그렇지만 아직도 음악 파일을 구매하는 건 아깝게 느껴진다. 배로 비싼 CD는 아깝지 않은데, 스트리밍에 익숙해져서 그런지는 몰라도..
![스포티파이의 ippo.tsk 아티스트 소개란. 다음 내용이 적혀있다:
I'll bite the hand that feeds. Don't pay for this app, it sucks.
In Nov 2021, Spotify CEO Daniel Ek invested €100 mill in Helsing, a company that uses AI to support militaries. [1] Spotify CFO Christian Luiga was the former CFO of Saab, a company that has also invested in Helsing and supplies arms to the IDF. [2]
Spotify has an internal program called Perfect Fit Content, through which employees replace music from real artists on their curated playlists with low-budget slop from anonymous musicians to reduce royalty payouts. Swedish newspaper Dagens Nyheter revealed that ~20 songwriters were behind the work of more than 500 "artists", and that thousands of their tracks on Spotify had been streamed millions of times. [3]
Spotify has also encouraged artists to enroll their tracks in Discovery Mode, a pay-to-play program wherein musicians and labels receive fewer royalties in exchange for "algorithmic promotion." [4] In 2024, Spotify stopped paying royalties for tracks under 1,000 yearly streams. [5]
[1] "How Spotify Is Quietly Supporting the Military-Industrial Complex", Jennifer Stavros
[2] "Western defence companies scale up production, but Gaza moves goalposts", Robert Wall & Tom Waldwyn
[3] "Ghosts in the Machine", Liz Pelly
[4] "Spotify’s 'Discovery Mode' Being Probed by House Judiciary Comm. ", Ashley Cullins
[5] "Spotify made £56m profit, but has decided not to pay smaller artists like me", Damon Krukowski](https://object.honnip.page/media/0197db42-2c69-76b1-97ac-8c9b1b8472f1/thumbnail.webp)
ALT text details
스포티파이의 ippo.tsk 아티스트 소개란. 다음 내용이 적혀있다:
I'll bite the hand that feeds. Don't pay for this app, it sucks.
In Nov 2021, Spotify CEO Daniel Ek invested €100 mill in Helsing, a company that uses AI to support militaries. [1] Spotify CFO Christian Luiga was the former CFO of Saab, a company that has also invested in Helsing and supplies arms to the IDF. [2]
Spotify has an internal program called Perfect Fit Content, through which employees replace music from real artists on their curated playlists with low-budget slop from anonymous musicians to reduce royalty payouts. Swedish newspaper Dagens Nyheter revealed that ~20 songwriters were behind the work of more than 500 "artists", and that thousands of their tracks on Spotify had been streamed millions of times. [3]
Spotify has also encouraged artists to enroll their tracks in Discovery Mode, a pay-to-play program wherein musicians and labels receive fewer royalties in exchange for "algorithmic promotion." [4] In 2024, Spotify stopped paying royalties for tracks under 1,000 yearly streams. [5]
[1] "How Spotify Is Quietly Supporting the Military-Industrial Complex", Jennifer Stavros
[2] "Western defence companies scale up production, but Gaza moves goalposts", Robert Wall & Tom Waldwyn
[3] "Ghosts in the Machine", Liz Pelly
[4] "Spotify’s 'Discovery Mode' Being Probed by House Judiciary Comm. ", Ashley Cullins
[5] "Spotify made £56m profit, but has decided not to pay smaller artists like me", Damon Krukowski