Sound Opinions: The Future of Music

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  • čas přidán 7. 09. 2024
  • Recorded music is in a period of seismic change unrivaled since the introduction of the phonograph more than a century ago. Everything is affected: how people make, sell, and, most importantly, listen to and enjoy music. And it's happening very fast, with new developments all the time, such as Apple's introduction of its cloud music service. It's impossible for the courts, consumers, and creators to keep up. Greg Kot and Jim DeRogatis, of WBEZ's Sound Opinions-the world's only rock 'n' roll t alk radio show-are all over the biggest story on the music beat in their lifetimes. Join them for entertaining thoughts and fascinating facts and figures.
    This program is generously underwritten by Jim and Kay Mabie.
    Partnership support is provided by the Chicago International Movies and Music Festival.

Komentáře • 16

  • @LONDONFIELDS2001
    @LONDONFIELDS2001 Před 12 lety

    excellent discussion. like the two, very knowledgable and down to earth.

  • @mistervoxius
    @mistervoxius Před 12 lety

    i listen to Sound Opinions every week (via Google Listen) .i love that these two not only talk about music, but the industry, history, and culture surrounding it.

  • @KlausBluetner
    @KlausBluetner Před 11 lety

    high quality discussion, great internet content - rare thing

  • @MrJacksonvill
    @MrJacksonvill Před 11 lety

    You know you are right about that..I'am a songwriter performer..and I have in my mind sometimes that .I need just one song and I'*am good..but you know what after watching this..it reminds me its about the work..there are people who absurdly made lots of money off music.Well I'am back into doing jam session and have a my own project and just became a member of a Band and writing again and recording. I do it because I love it. So if I get lucky and get a chance to hit the masses.

  • @boblasalle2990
    @boblasalle2990 Před 3 lety

    Ok I will take the 10,000 CDs. I want to have the physical copies.

  • @renarettinger8523
    @renarettinger8523 Před 10 lety

    I think it's interesting that people who aren't professional musicians were the only ones included in this video. Now it seems they've decided that musicians should work for free and that we're insane. Yet these people felt important enough to show up and discuss us and what we provide and "the truth that no one will feel music is important enough for the effort to be renumerated, yet these people are using it! How F*#king arrogant!

  • @CanvasMC
    @CanvasMC Před 12 lety

    very pleased I watched this.

  • @blachubear
    @blachubear Před 12 lety

    24:24, Jim was right about how the music industry destroyed the single and made the kids buy the whole album. But one thing he forgot was that record labels & Clear Channel made sure the DJ only play the single while back in the 60's, 70's & 80's the disc jockey can play anything off the album. The music industry killed themselves not Napster or illegal downloading.

  • @KOSMICKEN09
    @KOSMICKEN09 Před 11 lety

    I agree..it seems like when I listen to their podcast, Derogatis hates everything lol...

  • @Crimsonphilosophy
    @Crimsonphilosophy Před 10 lety

    It might be more important that you hear the music instead of having the highest fidelity or physical copy of it.

  • @vierto8878
    @vierto8878 Před 8 lety

    The question is that today they dont sells music they sells personality, and this is why they do a option to single because no one wants to hear so bad music...and if a serious musicians find all kind of dificults to stay studying making good music without money they "ll not survive ... all this bad music on radio and all stuff today is because is more easy more cheap and it be more close of who dont have a courage of music as a work living... and it"s is a circle...

  • @dancalmusic
    @dancalmusic Před 10 lety

    All biggest artists of the past lived (and eated possibly every day) thanks to patrons and patronage.
    Maybe we are going back to that?

  • @London-mb9kn
    @London-mb9kn Před 9 lety +1

    "Money won't buy me love"? He means the extremely famous "Can't buy me love", I suspect, but got it wrong. And it's off "A Hard Day's Night" not "Meet the Beatles". He's a music writer, yeah? Hmm..

    • @markfoery9513
      @markfoery9513 Před 5 lety

      He is a music writer. He's got one fatal flaw though: He's a Punk Music freak...

  • @toopoable
    @toopoable Před 12 lety

    Both bright guys, but I have a hunch Kot is a nicer guy.

  • @renarettinger8523
    @renarettinger8523 Před 10 lety

    You do get what you pay for-