"old school artists were more concerned with artistic development and not record sales."
Over the years artists have become more educated on how much money record labels, music publishing companies and other entities are/were making from their craft and decided it was time they get a larger piece of the pie, which isn't a bad thing, as I don't think anyone truly wants to be a starving artist. How do you think artist should go about complementing art and business in a way that doesn't compromise artistic expression, yet positions them to take full advantage of the financial reward that may be eminent in their music careers?
Over the years artists have become more educated on how much money record labels, music publishing companies and other entities are/were making from their craft and decided it was time they get a larger piece of the pie, which isn't a bad thing, as I don't think anyone truly wants to be a starving artist. How do you think artist should go about complementing art and business in a way that doesn't compromise artistic expression, yet positions them to take full advantage of the financial reward that may be eminent in their music careers?
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