Reply #30 posted 07/21/16 4:05pm
3rdeyeboy |
The numbers always quoted around stars should be taken with a pinch of salt. The net worth is usually a lot lower, and thats before the vultures.
There will clearly be a spike in sales around his death, but it is unlikely that can be fully forecast yet. The catalogue with have a value, but catalogues don't command the value they used to with the rise of downloads and streaming, particularly when the artist's material is not widely available in the peak period.
When the vault material finally becomes available, its likely to sell in the tens of thousands, not millions. |
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Reply #31 posted 07/22/16 12:27am
BartVanHemelen |
206Michelle said:
TrivialPursuit said:
Your thoughts betray you. Not sure where you get this from, by the way. It's false.
His lawyer Londell said that he repeatedly tried to get Prince to draw up a will, and he just wouldn't do it. He said Prince hated thinking about that so, like many other things Prince didn't want to face, he ignored it.
TrivialPursuit, could you provide a link to a source regarding Londell McMillan trying to get Prince to draw up a will? Thanks.
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I don't think it was Londell who said this, but once of Prince's former lawyers said this in oen of the recent articles.
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Also relevant:
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http://www.startribune.co...384359271/
. Prince was clearly aware of the consequences of what could possibly happen without a proper will. One day in the late 1980s, he discovered Leeds listening to some unreleased James Brown recordings because Leeds was compiling a boxed set for Brown’s label. At first, Prince — a Brown fan — was enamored, but then his demeanor changed, Leeds recalled. He said Prince went on a diatribe, concerned that Brown didn’t know about the project.
. Leeds remembered an infuriated Prince saying that he would not lose control of his own recordings the way the late Jimi Hendrix did. Hendrix’s relatives hired musicians to complete his unfinished recordings.
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Buuuuuut...
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http://www.billboard.com/...-his-super
. When we worked with him, there was no manager, no lawyer, no agent, no business manager. It was just him and the two of us. And when we started this [Musicology] thing, Paul and I had a sit-down with [billionaire AEG owner] Phil [Anschutz] one day, we had to tell Phil that Prince won’t sign anything, there’s no contract.
© Bart Van Hemelen
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Reply #32 posted 07/22/16 8:21am
destinyc1 |
Hey Bart,Thats fn crazy First off a contract protects BOTH partys involved.So what was everything he did verbal?.Bart how in gods name does this work?This puts me in mind of john and kate plus 8.Working those babies 16 hr days no work permits and no coogan acct.ANYWAY loved him and his music and a fam 4 life.But,jesus things starting to come out are making him look bat shit crazy |
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