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ABBA star Björn Ulvaeus believes avatars are the future after greeting one millionth attender at the group's hit show, Voyage
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- Authors
- Jane Clinton
- Published
- Apr 17 2023
- Word count
- 433 words
Of course they are. When you are Ed Sheeran's great grandchild, and the money is starting to run out because you've never had to have a job, turning your ancestor's image into a source of passive income looks like a complete no-brainer!
As a fan of some big artists who are no longer around, this is an exciting possibility for some day getting to experience shows that I never would have been able to without this tech. I always say that the first thing I would do with a time machine is go see Queen at Wembley, for example.
On the other hand, and as a musician, this just seems likely to further entrench the position of the biggest names in the business, making it harder and harder for a small artist to break through the noise and make a living.
Queen's Live Aid performance (also at Wembley) is hands down my favorite, so I am right there with you! I would love to experience that concert in VR form some day. But I also totally understand your concerns, too. Hopefully the tech reaches a point where it can be accessible to the masses, so big businesses can't monopolize it.