The creativity-depression complex, in essence, is much like a double-edged sword: it has helped artists prevail over their inner demons, and it has also destroyed artists who couldn't hold on long enough.
While most people are morally obliged to pay for a tangible product, a substantial percentage of people do not feel the need to shell out cash for an intangible product like a song or an album on the internet.
What’s propelled its sudden popularity is its low-key yet catchy vibe, making it just the perfect background music for studying, focusing on work, or kicking back to leisurely lose oneself in its dreamy sounds.
Learning an instrument is not analogous to enrolling in kindergarten: there's no pre-determined age or specific time to begin at.
When was the last time you bought a music CD off the shelves of a music store or ordered one online? Chances are, either it was ages ago, or it never happened at all.
In the past two months itself, Marian Hill's monthly listeners on Spotify have exceeded a staggering four and a half million at the rate of thousands of new listeners on a daily basis. And the catalyst behind this sudden increase has been none other than the generous, artist-friendly, tech giant, Apple
A genre that is a symbol of myriad influences and sounds, of non-conformity and originality, of raw talent and emotions.
The F Chord 