I imagine it comes down to costs either way. If it was quick and easy companies would have done it. And that willingless is partially based on if more buyers come in from it. They wouldn't do it for the most dedicated buyers nor for the ones who think it's too expensive.
>you can look at Spotify as a success story of coordination.
By basically giving the record labels all the money and make the actual artists not really make money on their craft. I guess nothing can be perfect.
But music is realtively cheap to produce (but not cheap at the top, of course). There is also a reason Netflix has been price hiking and still bleeding content and customers as everyone rolls their own. You simply want more control when each episode of content is 7 figures.
>you can look at Spotify as a success story of coordination.
By basically giving the record labels all the money and make the actual artists not really make money on their craft. I guess nothing can be perfect.
But music is realtively cheap to produce (but not cheap at the top, of course). There is also a reason Netflix has been price hiking and still bleeding content and customers as everyone rolls their own. You simply want more control when each episode of content is 7 figures.