TheSnarkKnight wrote:
You know what this means, don't you: the end of the flesh-and-blood tween pop idol as we know it (and not in a good way). Because tween pop music puts more emphasis on image as opposed to real talent, the idol's staying power is limited since they have to, you know, grow up. With this new technology, the record companies can use them indefinitely. And since they can just make a composite character out of the physical features of several people, we're probably only going to see a lot more of these factory-made idols.
Hey, if they make a composite character from multiple people, do they have to pay royalties to the people they used to make the composite? How do copyright laws apply to these characters?
So if they can just pay smart people to make good looking people to sing. think they can make real music now?
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