Live Nation Entertainment’s Post

Check out this insightful blog post discussing the iconic song "Dopesmoker," which Stephen O'Malley hails as an evergreen masterpiece. The post delves into O'Malley's contributions to the music industry and his work with different bands. Link to the blog post: [Dopesmoker: The song Stephen OMalley calls an evergreen masterpiece](https://ift.tt/iPNdsf6)

Check out this insightful blog post on the 10 biggest trend-riding albums of all time. It explores how artists have adapted their music to keep up with the times. An interesting read for any music enthusiast. Access the post here: https://ift.tt/dp9vBX1

🌟 Exciting news for all music enthusiasts! Our latest blog post highlights the newest arrivals in the music world, including Impex MFSL Seal Rhino Hi-Fi Davis Bowie Motley Crue & SACD's. Whether you're a collector or just passionate about music, this update is a must-read. Check out the full details here: https://lnkd.in/eAKFaezR. Don't miss out on the latest trends and releases in the music industry! #NewArrivals #MusicEnthusiasts #BlogPost #LatestTrends

Check out this insightful blog post on the epic life of Don Airey, who has worked with music legends like Ozzy Osbourne and Ritchie Blackmore. Gain a unique perspective on his experiences and insights into the music industry. Click the link to read more: https://ift.tt/FVUOKE2

Check out our latest blog post on the evolution of music over the years! Discover how different generations have shaped the music industry and influenced the songs we hear today. Don't miss out on this insightful piece. Read the full post here: https://ift.tt/ujv3TUI

Exciting news for music fans! Check out this insightful blog post on Forbes about Selena Gomez and her recent success with multiple new top 10 hits across several charts. In a recent interview, Selena opened up about her passion for music and her hesitancy to release more tunes. Find out more in the full article here: https://ift.tt/0zWuotO

🎶 Curious about the intersection of music and domain names? Check out our latest post on what Mozart would appreciate about a Music-Domain. Dive into the link below to explore more! 🎼 #MusicDomain #DigitalBranding #SmallBizSuccess https://ift.tt/GcwUvyN

Check out this insightful blog post on the cultural impact of music in our society. It delves into the influence of music on our daily lives and how it shapes our experiences. Click on the link to read more: [https://lnkd.in/g7cSYHPw)

I always had to work alongside being a recording artist as making music pay enough for it to become a full time career is hugely challenging. Only a small percentage of musicians and producers go on to “make it” and if you have no financial resilience or safety net, you have no choice but to work alongside trying to launch your music career. I managed a record shop alongside recording and DJing and had a sympathetic employer who was himself a musician (he was in the Darts if that rings a bell for anyone). Working class people struggle to get through the door across all of the arts, not just in music. It’s a societal-wide problem. It does not help that so few of the gatekeepers are from working class backgrounds. It’s the same in charities. 1 in 6 charity CEOs went to private school. Less than 6% of children in the UK are privately educated. So 94% of charity CEOs should come from state schools. Go figure. If you want to read more about elitism in the UK there is a great report from the Sutton Trust and the Social Mobility Commission here albeit 5 years old https://lnkd.in/em6q3TTg

This latest report from Youth Music makes for an interesting, if slightly depressing read... Social class is found above all else to influence a young person's chances of forging a career in the music industry. Those from lower income backgrounds are significantly less likely to be earning money through music than those from higher income backgrounds - even if they have both studied music at school, college or university. Not a huge surprise - lack of industry contacts, affordability of instruments and private lessons (when music facilities in schools are so severely lacking) and the fact that 86% of internships in music and the arts are unpaid (sorry, but is this even legal?), all contribute to working class kids having a much harder time of breaking through. Here's hoping that whatever happens on 4th July, there is more investment in the arts and more focus on levelling the playing field for everyone who dreams about a career in music. We can't keep expecting amazing charities like Youth Music to shoulder all the responsibility.