CrazyDiamond84
Well-Known Member
Yeah was also thinking about Hum, and I remember MoV pissing bands off in the past.De La Soul and the Recent Craft reissues of The Wrens come to mind right away.
Yeah was also thinking about Hum, and I remember MoV pissing bands off in the past.De La Soul and the Recent Craft reissues of The Wrens come to mind right away.
Yeah, when the label owns the rights that happens a lot when they license it out. A lot of times the artist doesn’t know until the rest of us do.From the comments I was just reading, it sounds like it's official because the label signed off on it. The band just wasn't involved whatsoever, or knew about it. I've seen that situation happen a lot.
I don’t think that The Wrens were necessarily upset about Craft reissuing their first records I just recall one of the leads being a bit surprised when heard it was repressed since one one ever reached out to em.Yeah was also thinking about Hum, and I remember MoV pissing bands off in the past.
Spaceman 3 had some issues with some of their RSD reissues too where they told fans not to buy them.
I had Bonnie Prince Billy sign an LP and he said, "i had no idea this was released."
Your son is the coolest kid now.I had him sign a photo of him holding my son at Rainy Day and he wrote "To Ronin: be bad until you can read"
Yeah, when the label owns the rights that happens a lot when they license it out. A lot of times the artist doesn’t know until the rest of us do.
Your son is the coolest kid now.
Yep. He never promotes anything he doesn’t own now.I remember Isbell ripping New West when they released Live at Twist and Shout saying it was a crappy recording. They’ve also licensed out Sirens Of the Ditch about 150 times it seems. Not much you can do when you don’t own the rights to it.
I can appreciate Jason's approach. For the masters he owns and represses on Southeastern, he bears the costs but also gets the profits. When a company owns or leases his masters and represses, other than some possible mechanical royalties, he probably gets very little. The old industry model of upfront advances and contracts meant the record companies comissioned art they owned, so would repress and lease copies of the work to recoup their initial production, storage and marketing investment. I understand why artists wouldn't be notified or be asked to consent to reissues in those situations (unless stated in their contracts) since the album may not be contractually owned by them and they aren't paying the costs to manufacture the reissue (as with WIM on Craft, who likely leased use of those tapes). It has been and remains a lopsided industry for the artist, maybe worse now than ever due to low streaming dollars and expensive touring costs. OPINION: A Raft Of Cancellations Show A Broken Touring Industry That's Linked To Deeper #BrokenRecord Crisis And Why It Needs To Change! - God Is In The TVYep. He never promotes anything he doesn’t own now.
Most recently, last (maybe the one before?) RSD, that Craft reissue of Welcome Interstate Managers? The band didn’t know it was happening until the RSD list dropped.
The Sundays had their 3 albums reissued a few years ago during RSD and they were very upset about it. Also they were terrible pressings. Like really really bad.De La Soul and the Recent Craft reissues of The Wrens come to mind right away.
insta-cop!Been anxiously waiting a few years for this to happen.
The first vinyl release for Xuvetyn by Lovesliescrushing. Remixed and cleaned up by Scott Cortez (Astrobrite, Star) of the band itself.
The Sundays had their 3 albums reissued a few years ago during RSD and they were very upset about it. Also they were terrible pressings. Like really really bad.
Honestly my copy of Static and Silence sounds good, but I bought mine from Turntable Lab who did their own special release. But people's reviews from the records are pretty harsh...I wondered if the band were out of the loop on those releases. However, I don’t think the pressings were terrible. They could have better, but they’re far from really really bad.
I sold the RSD version of Static & Silence. It sounded really really bad to my ears.I wondered if the band were out of the loop on those releases. However, I don’t think the pressings were terrible. They could have better, but they’re far from really really bad.