perhaps their approach is to just put out music that they know has a certain base audience to recoup their cost, but if the artist wants more than that, they're on their own to promote. seems like a sensible business strategy. Unfortunately- that just leaves room for established artists. DOn't see anythign new and exciting coming from Peacefrog. Just the old stand-bys. Notgood for the long run.
On Sat, 20 Dec 2003 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > > > > I won't quote you on that but if it does then Peacefrog is quickly becoming > record label numero uno. Quite a powerhouse lately. > > MEK > > > > Greg Earle > <[EMAIL PROTECTED] To: 313@hyperreal.org > DNS.ORG> cc: > Subject: Re: (313) dying > business? [was: RE: Nu Era on Twisted Funk] > 12/20/03 08:30 AM > Please respond to > 313 > > > > > > > "Maxim Sullivan" wrote: > >> I think a few big artists have LP's ready and are struggling to find the > >> advances they're looking for. > > > > So anyone heard anymore on the Kenny Larkin LP ? > > Is this the reason his has been delayed? > > Whoo boy. > > I was kibbitzing on a convo between Kenny and Our Man [EMAIL PROTECTED] > on Tuesday, and Kenny mentioned the advances offers for both his album > and, I believe, Inner City. > > I won't repeat the figures here - needless to say they were quite > insulting! > (Let's just say that I'm glad I chose the computer weenie route instead of > working Techno musician.) > > I think Kenny's album is gonna drop on Peacefrog sometime early next year > ... > (but don't quote me on that) > > - Greg > > > > > >
