This is a great article, very oiairmftnve, good analysis of trends that occured over the past 10 years that I was noticing, but was way better at being affected by than actually finding a solution for!I found the end a bit of a disappointment though, yet I'm sure some stories just don't have happy endings. I think the last paragraphs about separating income and music in your head seem to retreat back to the author's original thesis, that Being a musician' is increasingly becoming a profession for those coming from inherited wealth or being mercantily exceptionally clever. It's easy, when you got established before all these changes happened, to offer up something like herefore there is a need to have sources of income that are independent from your own music’s direct returns. That is, any income that can be obtained with spending very little time on it. One may consider the pros and cons (there are such) of grants and fellowships, commissions from the industry or institutions, as well as sources of passive income And then try living it! Yeah, the food stamps helped. And taking advantage of the generous camping policies of the Forest Service was a great way to cut back on my spending. But now I find in the small trailer I live in the circut breakers keep flipping if I try running the whole studio at once- even with the heat off!Eventually life just keeps bitch slapping you with car payments, higher insurance premiums, health care bills, etc and get tired of being broke forever. There are better charities I can devote my energies too than downloading fans!

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