Popular Music

I just think that big business has just taken so much away from the music these past few years that we are now surrounded by manufactured bands who’s music means absolutely nothing to the artists that sing it. re usually in families that have the money to spent to make their children happy.

All I could hope for is parents in the future to show their children a little more culture than what is placed on the table for them on TV. If children actually listened to the music, instead of watching the videos on MTV, I think there would be a large shift in the younger buying market. I hope, again, that as they mature, their tastes in music falls out of the materialistic music, back into the real art form, singer songwriters who actually know what they are singing about and feel their music from the inside.

What is in store for music in the future? No one really knows but I could predict that there will be a “new wave” of teenybopper style groups coming out soon after this wave dies out. It went on to show the trials and tribulations about being young and famous. The focus on the children’s market is how these bands prosper. For one instance ABC had a special just a few weeks ago called “Making the Band. Beauty plays too large a part in society, and I am talking physical beauty, not musical talent-beauty. Look at the other groups you are dealing with in the music market; college students who spend all their money on school, food, and refreshments, eighteen to thirty-five, starting to have a stable way of life, worried more about mortgage payments and paying off student loans than buying frivolous things like CD’s, 35+ buys CD’s very infrequently, and the range of music that the 35+ group listens to varies so much that there is no single type or group that thrives off this group.