Are Cover Bands Killing Music Scenes? (Q&A Episode)
Description
Drowned in Sound founder and DiS podcast host, Sean Adams answers your questions. Send Qs for future episodes to sean@drownedinsound.org.
Links mentioned in this episode
- Article: Cafe Oto at Oscars - The Guardian
- Artist Recommendation: Nina Versyp
- Artist Recommendation: TTSSFU
- Artist Recommendation: Maella
- Video: Apple on Dolby Atmos
- Ticket App: Dice
- Link: Tim Burgess listening party
- Article: Bjork immersive album Bowers + Wilkins
- Drink: Icelandic drink Black Death
- Venue Recommendation: Trades Club in Hebden Bridge
Music by Sound Mirror, available on Bandcamp here: https://sound-mirror.bandcamp.com/album/lake-wind-water-mountain
Your Questions:
Alex Lee Thompson: Are ”scenes” over? Unpack that question as you like
Simon Marshall: After the excellent live bands to look out for article, sponsored by Seetickets, I would be interested in your views on the ticket selling part of the music industry - as a music consumer the DICE app was and is a revelation, what is your experience, and what is the best place to buy to support artists and venues?
Ear Protect Req: What three bands or artists should we be checking out live?
Soundmirrorworld: Will the Atmos, immersive audio bubble burst? Or keep going ’til we’re full frontal?
Alex Botten: What do you think about the hoards of zombie cover bands eating up local venues. Are they helping or hurting the scene? (I believe profoundly hurting)
Eric Weiner: Would love to hear your thoughts on the listening party. Are they ever any good? What’s the perfect album release party?
Grimes quote in full: Honestly the thing I like most about k pop is its an actual scene - reminds me Canadian punk scenes or the indie scene back in the day where like if your integrated enough there&