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Post by JTull 007 on Jun 25, 2024 0:17:31 GMT
Ian Anderson - "8314 Boxed" - released on Madfish Music on 23rd August 2024 ![](https://i.postimg.cc/DZPc4Q80/2631.jpg) ![](https://i.postimg.cc/kGjFfnNd/maxresdefault-1.jpg)
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Post by woodsongs on Jun 25, 2024 7:39:37 GMT
£250.00 on Burning Shed. Gulp!!!
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Post by JTull 007 on Jun 25, 2024 10:24:40 GMT
Ten-disc Ian Anderson solo box set to be released in August By Jerry Ewing( Prog ) LINK![](https://i.postimg.cc/L6L68wrH/3.jpg) ![](https://i.postimg.cc/K85GnLGw/5.jpg)
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Post by itullian on Jun 25, 2024 17:11:46 GMT
No cd set? ![:(](//storage.proboards.com/forum/images/smiley/sad.png)
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Post by theothertull on Jun 25, 2024 20:07:54 GMT
Ten-disc Ian Anderson solo box set to be released in August By Jerry Ewing( Prog ) LINK![](https://i.postimg.cc/L6L68wrH/3.jpg) ![](https://i.postimg.cc/K85GnLGw/5.jpg) Is this really necessary? Anyone on this forum ever thought, "gee, what I am missing is seeing my grandchildren get married, and oh ya, a box set of previously released material on vinyl, please." Just asking, no fleecing here.
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Post by trainspotter on Jun 25, 2024 20:40:43 GMT
£250.00 on Burning Shed. Gulp!!! Pre order NOK 4 449,- in Norwegian store = £330.00 Maybe it's time to consider setting a limit, and do a cost/benefit analysis......
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Post by trainspotter on Jun 26, 2024 21:06:31 GMT
Is this really necessary? Anyone on this forum ever thought, "gee, what I am missing is seeing my grandchildren get married, and oh ya, a box set of previously released material on vinyl, please." Just asking, no fleecing here. I expect that we are adults with finances and common sense in order, so that we are able to assess for ourselves whether we want to buy the product or not. The money must circulate in society. What I want is a vinyl box with all original editions of Jethro Tull's albums, (analogue recordings in analogue edition), high quality pressings. But it will probably only be a dream. (Nothing wrong with the re-mixes that we get now.)
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Post by theothertull on Jun 27, 2024 1:46:26 GMT
Is this really necessary? Anyone on this forum ever thought, "gee, what I am missing is seeing my grandchildren get married, and oh ya, a box set of previously released material on vinyl, please." Just asking, no fleecing here. I expect that we are adults with finances and common sense in order, so that we are able to assess for ourselves whether we want to buy the product or not. The money must circulate in society. What I want is a vinyl box with all original editions of Jethro Tull's albums, (analogue recordings in analogue edition), high quality pressings. But it will probably only be a dream. (Nothing wrong with the re-mixes that we get now.) I am not sure common sense and finance have always gone in order, nor was I suggesting that as adults you are unable to assess things for yourself, I was merely asking if anyone one was pining for this fleece. Based on your response, it would seem you are in agreement. Pine on for the analogue, dreams are worth having.
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Post by nonrabbit on Jun 27, 2024 18:39:21 GMT
I was curious about the profit from remastering a back music catalogue, so I asked my P.A., aka ChatGPT. Quick as a flash, it came back with this. A clip from a very loooong and techy answer. Costs and Profit MarginsWhile there are costs associated with remastering, production, and marketing, established artists often benefit from several advantages: Existing Fan Base: A dedicated and often large fan base ensures significant sales. Brand Value: The established name and legacy of the artist help in commanding higher prices for products. Economies of Scale: Larger production runs can reduce per-unit costs. "For an established rock star, remastering and re-releasing past music in a package with photos and booklets can be a highly profitable venture, leveraging their legacy and existing fan base to generate significant revenue across various streams."
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Post by nonrabbit on Jun 27, 2024 18:41:27 GMT
.......... Royalties and Publishing Rights
Continued earnings from songwriting royalties and publishing rights, especially if the re-release increases airplay and usage. Costs and Profit Margins While there are costs associated with remastering, production, and marketing, established artists often benefit from several advantages:
Existing Fan Base: A dedicated and often large fan base ensures significant sales. Brand Value: The established name and legacy of the artist help in commanding higher prices for products. Economies of Scale: Larger production runs can reduce per-unit costs.
Profit Estimation Sales Volume: Depending on the artist's popularity, sales can range from tens to hundreds of thousands of units. Price Points: Box sets and special editions can be priced significantly higher than standard albums. Revenue from Ancillary Sales: Merchandise and concert tickets can substantially increase profits.
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 19, 2024 0:06:55 GMT
"8314 Boxed" - Unboxed by Ian Anderson ![](https://i.postimg.cc/J4cxJMsK/JETHRO-TULL.jpg)
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 22, 2024 0:25:15 GMT
By Kenneth Talbot "The postman cometh!"![](https://i.postimg.cc/QM2W75Jv/1.jpg) ![](https://i.postimg.cc/Xq3GHbh8/2.jpg) ![](https://i.postimg.cc/XqfVPBFG/3.jpg)
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