How many of the 34k views are yours?@joe sod
Read the foregoing posts to understand how old video footage of concerts from Belgium, France, Germany, etc contribute to the younger generation's awareness of Gallagher and their appreciation of his musicianship.
YouTube has a channel by Wing of Pegasus analysing his techniques - try this one:
British guitarist and Donal Logue analyse Rory Gallagher live in 1979!
Tonight I'm teaming up with Donal Logue to take a look back at Rory Gallagher live in 1979! Original video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=go9J9REtfdAFor m...www.youtube.com
Now what was that you were saying - why am I so invested in this topic ?
We love the dramaWhy do Leos always want preeminence ?
It's only 2% of the viewing figures of other videos on that same channel. The point I'm making is that Rory is a small niche within the music industry. Putting forward a video with low viewing figures only goes to to prove that points, not counter it as intended.Only 34 k views on a specialist musician YT channel ? That's good for that category.
Fear not... auction hasn't happened yet... you still have time to pull the money together.Is the bleedin' guitar sold yet?
Oh thank God for that!Fear not... auction hasn't happened yet... you still have time to pull the money together.
If they hold off another few years the fundraiser might just hit the mark. 927 donations in the 3 months that's been running is perhaps very telling.Oh thank God for that!
These numbers look fairly optimistic to me, but awfully low royalty compensation whatever way you look at it.A a billion views on TikTok will earn around $7,000.
A billion streams on Spotify will earn around $45,000
A billion views on YouTube will earn north of a million dollars.
I did some research. Some.These numbers look fairly optimistic to me, but awfully low royalty compensation whatever way you look at it.
It'll end up in a glass case in a Hard Rock Café somewhere under a sign saying "Rory who?". People will ask if he was in Oasis.A troop surge to their wallets might push funds raised via Sheena Crowley to over the €100,000 mark.
But they are hoping rather fondly that hard-nosed gaelgeoirs at the Heritage Department will 'break' on the day or else that the perfect stranger will pay them a compliment and buy the old Strat for the new museum. I'm inclined to doubt it. Rock music is a business. Collectables auctioning is a juicy business. And the rest of us are in business. Sort of, anyway.
I'm sticking my neck out for an expected €450,000 hammer price by Thursday afternoon.
Anyone else got a figure ?
Maybe 30 years ago you could have said that, he actually has a very low profile in the last years of his life and was out of the mainstream limelight so many youngsters would have had no knowledge of him.It'll end up in a glass case in a Hard Rock Café somewhere under a sign saying "Rory who?". People will ask if he was in Oasis.
Rory wasn't from Galway and wasn't a Po-et so probably not.I'd be surprised if it fetched more than a couple of hundred grand on the open market. (Different story if "The State" steps in with that bottomless pit of a cheque-book of theirs. (If MIchael D was still Minister for the Arts it would be a certainty.)
I passed a Hard Rock casino near Chicago the week before last so maybe they are diversifying...Someone above mentioned the Hard Rock Cafes - but they've been closing down in droves in both the US and Europe recently so the market for that kind of memorabilia surely must be drying up a bit? (I remember about ten years go being in the Cardiff Hard Rock Cafe and spotting the bass guitar of The Who's John Entwistle up on the wall in a glass cage. I doubted whether the gaggle of young things drinking cocktails underneath it had a clue who he was...
Hooo ...John Entwistle
Really?Probably all the publicity about the guitar needing to stay in Ireland and irish government stepping in potentially may have frightened away all those rich guys genuinely interested in it. They wouldn't want to fall fowl of the social media
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