tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-839146967530098790.post2087876207576686528..comments2023-03-22T01:59:08.989-07:00Comments on ProgRockin': Interview with JT BruceBGhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08024085550417622898noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-839146967530098790.post-9028186459379214922009-12-17T08:28:06.053-08:002009-12-17T08:28:06.053-08:00Porcupine Tree gave music away? I never knew that....Porcupine Tree gave music away? I never knew that. Cool. <br /><br />It's a trade off. You might not make any money, but your exposure can be huge. If you really are in it to first satisfy yourself, then share with people who get what you're doing, it's the way to go. Actually, that doesn't sound like a trade off. If you sign with a label you might not make any money anyway. <br /><br />I seem to be carving an interview niche with musicians who spend equal time as visual artists. If anyone has suggestions for more interviews I'd love to have them.Sean Gillhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04076164080096427562noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-839146967530098790.post-73623484357721669202009-12-17T06:12:59.153-08:002009-12-17T06:12:59.153-08:00Great idea and interview with an intriguing indivi...Great idea and interview with an intriguing individual. I can think of a few other examples of artists who used to give away their albums for free too, and I think it helped them make a name for themselves. Porcupine Tree and Phideaux are two I can think of.Lamnethhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02576817310804407489noreply@blogger.com