MORE Indie Invaders / POSTED BY: KINGSOFAR

elton.jpgÂ

Elton John wants the internet closed down.

He claims it is destroying good music, saying: “The internet has stopped people from going out and being with each other, creating stuff.

“Instead they sit at home and make their own records, which is sometimes OK but it doesn’t bode well for long-term artistic vision.

“It’s just a means to an end.

“We’re talking about things that are going to change the world and change the way people listen to music and that’s not going to happen with people blogging on the internet.

“I mean, get out there — communicate.

“Hopefully the next movement in music will tear down the internet.

“Let’s get out in the streets and march and protest instead of sitting at home and blogging.

“I do think it would be an incredible experiment to shut down the whole internet for five years and see what sort of art is produced over that span.

“There’s too much technology available.

“I’m sure, as far as music goes, it would be much more interesting than it is today.”

He said: “In the early Seventies there were at least ten albums released every week that were fantastic.

“Now you’re lucky to find ten albums a year of that quality.

“And there are more albums released each week now than there were then.”

Bottom Line: Elton John is known for his off the wall rants, but this time he made some sense. KOAR talked about the creative drought and its main contributer–the internet. Creativity holds third place. The drought will continue unless artists make some drastic changes…

(SunOnline)

Twitter
Facebook
Newsletter
Recent Posts
  • Malachi Mize Brings Hope and Healing with Debut Single “Until Next Time”
  • Alanna A. Love Releases Debut Single “Running Away”
  • Jaya Kellogg Drops Addictive Debut Single “Background Noise”
  • SolyMar: gen.wav & KHR!S João Blend Latin Soul and Electro Vibes in Debut Collab Album
  • ZØYA Returns with Mid-Tempo Anthem of Strength and Self-Worth
  • Estella Dawn Drops First Original of the Year with “Move Down Lover”
  • Louis Torre Finds the “Silver Lining” in New Alt-Pop Single Ahead of Debut Album
  • Ronnie Sets Sail with “Yacht Club,” a Roots-Infused Americana Pop Gem
  • Ava Della Pietra Returns With Haunting Pop Single “2 can play”
  • hyoon Drops New Single “Stupid For You” – A Lo-Fi, Soulful Ode to Toxic Love
  • Almondmilkhunni Drops “New Jerzey” — A Smooth, Soulful Shoutout to the East Coast
  • Bobby Bodega Drops “Gravity,” a Hard-Hitting Return Rooted in the Bronx and Hip Hop Legacy
  • Reuben Medlin Releases Self-Produced Album “It’s A Long Walk Home Pt. 2” Chronicling Recovery and Resilience
  • Brent de la Cruz Blurs Genre Lines with Reflective New Single “Day to Day”
  • Lauren Spring Shares Self Soother About Healing After Toxic Love
  • Abbie Anne Breaks Through Self-Doubt with Honest New Track Miss Mediocre
  • Alyssa Caroline Releases Lovesick About Moving On After Betrayal
  • Savannah Burrows Shares Dreamy Indie Pop Track On Again Exploring Love and Second Chances
  • PEGGY Explores Friendship and Romance in New Single FRIENDS TO LOVERS
  • Michelle Núñez Debuts Cinematic Ballad making the most of it — A Raw, Emotional Reflection on Loss
  • June Releases “Supernova,” a Cosmic Pop Love Song for Dreamers
  • Ella Vaillancourt Drops New Single “One In Million”
  • Lovina Falls Returns with New Single “Light and Low”
  • Estella Dawn Drops a New Cover: “Somebody Else”
  • Charlie McDonald Shares New Single “Time” Inspired by Loss and Memory
  • Natalie Shay Releases New Song “problems.”
  • Carson Cruz Drops “Party Cruise” — A Summer Anthem You’ll Have on Repeat
  • Eva James Releases “The One You Lose,” a Dark Pop Reflection on Distance and Change
  • Marry Cherry Drops Hypnotic Double Single “Satisfaction” and “Crazy Town”
  • Who Cares?” by CATBEAR Nails the Bedroom Pop Formula
  • Follow

    Home

         

    About

         

    Contact

         

    Daily Readership

    Copyright 2025 Kings of A&R     Website Design by PaleBird