well, i would consider, that the band around the solo artist always was there, they are just got discoverd like, Rajesh discoverd the planetary object beyond the Kuiper belt, 2008 NQ17, how Sheldon said ;)George Jones said:
Maylis said:
Maylis said:
Ryan_m_b said:
Ryan_m_b said:
exo said:
If, IF, it's even true there are more solo musicians out there now than bands, then it would have to do with the promoters, not the musicians.OmCheeto said:
The rise of digital music platforms and streaming services have greatly impacted the music industry in the past decade. With the shift towards online consumption of music, traditional methods of music distribution, such as physical album sales, have decreased significantly. Technology has also made it easier for independent artists to produce and distribute their own music, leading to a more diverse range of music being available to listeners.
Yes, there has been a noticeable change in music genres in the past decade. With the rise of streaming services, listeners now have access to a wider range of music, leading to a blurring of genre boundaries. Additionally, there has been an increase in the popularity of genres such as EDM and hip-hop, while rock and country music have seen a decline in mainstream popularity.
Social media has had a significant impact on the music industry in the past decade. It has allowed artists to directly connect with their fans and promote their music, leading to a more independent and DIY approach to music production and distribution. Social media has also played a role in the rise of viral hits and the discovery of new artists.
Streaming services have played a major role in the music transition of the past decade. They have become the primary method of music consumption for many listeners, leading to a decline in physical album sales. Streaming services also use algorithms to suggest music to listeners, which can impact the popularity and success of certain songs and artists.
The music industry has become more profitable in the past decade, with the rise of streaming services and digital music sales compensating for the decline in physical album sales. However, the revenue is not evenly distributed, with major labels and streaming companies benefiting the most while smaller artists struggle to make a profit. Additionally, the pandemic has had a significant impact on live music events, causing a loss of revenue for both artists and the industry as a whole.