So I've been recording music and distributing it through streaming services (iTunes, Youtube, Spotify, etc.)
But I'm wondering if there's a way to bring retail CDs back? Because streaming money is pennies compared to CD sales. Back in the 90s a CD was about $12-$19.
People aren't buying CDs nowadays because of mp3s and streaming. If you can get music for free why buy it?
I'm thinking the reason you would buy a CD is because you want to support the artist, whereas if it's just a song you like you wouldn't consider buying the whole CD, especially if you could just stream it.
But what if you were at the local Walgreens, Rite Aid, or just a gas station pumping some gas and you saw a double CD for $5. Would you buy it?
Would you buy a double CD for $5 if it was marketed and advertised properly?
If you were waiting in line to pay for gas and you saw a Griselda double CD for $5 would you buy it?
But I'm wondering if there's a way to bring retail CDs back? Because streaming money is pennies compared to CD sales. Back in the 90s a CD was about $12-$19.
People aren't buying CDs nowadays because of mp3s and streaming. If you can get music for free why buy it?
I'm thinking the reason you would buy a CD is because you want to support the artist, whereas if it's just a song you like you wouldn't consider buying the whole CD, especially if you could just stream it.
But what if you were at the local Walgreens, Rite Aid, or just a gas station pumping some gas and you saw a double CD for $5. Would you buy it?
Would you buy a double CD for $5 if it was marketed and advertised properly?
If you were waiting in line to pay for gas and you saw a Griselda double CD for $5 would you buy it?