The coronavirus pandemic has brought live concerts to a total standstill, but the music industry is still set on churning out new tunes ... and producers are increasingly working from home and getting super creative.
Music industry sources tell TMZ ... recording studios across Los Angeles and New York City have all closed due to the virus, forcing lots of music producers to build mobile studios in their homes, where they can still make beats and record tracks.
Our sources tell us music producers are increasingly turning to video chats and streaming services to brainstorm ideas, collab and record pieces of songs with other producers.
We're told producers are still working directly with their artists to write and collab, but the interactions are going digital now that face-to-face meetings are highly discouraged due to COVID-19.
As you know ... Lady Gaga announced Tuesday she's delaying the release of her upcoming album, "Chromatica," in light of the outbreak, joining a growing list of artists and festivals that have seen disruptions on account of coronavirus.
It's likely just the tip of the iceberg, but our music industry sources say albums won't be delayed because they aren't finished. We're told home studios can essentially do everything traditional sessions can do, and pushing back release dates is more about marketing concerns.
Here's the thing ... they're already shooting movies now on iPhones, so there's going to be a sea of change soon in technology and how entertainment comes to our homes and our phones.
With 20,000,000 monthly views, TrendHunter.com is the world's largest, most popular trend community. Behind the scenes, we leverage big data, human researchers and AI to identify consumer insights and deep dive opportunities for the world's most innovative companies. Our research and workshops empower more than 500 brands, billionaires and CEOs, including Coca-Cola, Adidas, Victoria's Secret, IBM, Cisco, Microsoft and NASA. Our head office is based in Toronto, Canada, and we are fueled by a global network of 200,000 contributors and 3,000,000 fans. Trend Hunter is currently studying more than 350,000 cutting edge ideas using over 3 billion choices from 150,000,000 people.
Routinely sourced by the media, Trend Hunter is a source of inspiration for industry professionals, aspiring entrepreneurs and the insatiably curious. Trend Hunter has been featured or cited everywhere from MTV, The Economist, and CNN to the personal blog of Kanye West, tweets by Ashton Kutcher and tweets by Paris Hilton.
Each day, Trend Hunter features a daily dose of innovative ideas, viral news and pop culture. The most popular concepts are featured on Trend Hunter TV and filtered into clusters of inspiration for our brand clients. and custom trend reports.
TrendHunter.com was launched in 2005 by Jeremy Gutsche, an innovation expert and award-winning author who wanted to build a home for new business ideas and creativity.
Jeremy describes, "Like many of us, I was an entrepreneur at heart, but I didn't know what idea I wanted to pursue. I chose careers that I thought would lead me to my business idea... but after years of searching, I was still hunting for inspiration. It was then that I started Trend Hunter - a place for insatiably curious people to share ideas and get inspired."
Breakthrough ideas and the ability to adapt hinge on the ability to anticipate trends and opportunity during times of change. If you'd like to improve your ability to adapt, check out our New York Times Bestselling innovation book BETTER & FASTER, our our international award-winning book, EXPLOITING CHAOS. Learn More >
On our consumer insights side, Trend Hunter has disrupted the consumer trend research industry, with a big data and AI research platform that extracts 95% of the steps and costs out of custom research while enhancing insight. Unlike trend reports created by individuals and small teams, we crowd source thousands of ideas from the Trend Hunter community, then, we crowd filter using our audience, a virtual focus group that has included more than 150,000,000 people. Think of it as "Moneyball for Consumer Insight." Learn More >