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So, no, I don't believe for one second the X Factor is ruining the music industry, on the whole (there are exceptions such as Jedward. Because even the runners-up can get successful from being on the show, because they are marketing themselves to a mass audience. Which is why the X Factor is such a great platform. But they need to be marketed in the right way to sell records. They may get rich off of it, or they may not.

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Any band who plan to make music their full time job is selling a product. McFly, too, left their label and set up their own because they had already made the money from their previous albums.Р”Р„nd Enter Shikari, who have never been part of a label had the right contacts all along. But, not only had they already had the label to begin with the elevate themselves into the music industry, they were already famous before they'd even released their first record due to Charlie's move from pop band Busted into a band that was totally different. Fightstar left Universal because they were trying to push the band in a commercial direction. He doesn't need to tour to promote an album any more. I think I previously published a blog post about Trent Reznor who will no longer tour so that he can concentrate on writing. But the ones I know who have done this, have had a record deal to begin with. To some, the money may not be as important as the creative expression, and who will shun record labels so as to stick to doing what they like. Because at the end of the day, all bands are trying to sell you a product. Just like there is competition between Asda and Tesco. There is always going to be competition in the music industry, between rock and pop, metal and R&B etc. That's right, they were in fact a marketing gimmick. For example, the Sex Pistols were manufactured by Malcolm McClaren to 'sell more trousers' at Sex, the boutique he owned with his wife, Vivienne Westwood. I completely agree with this, but even some of the most revolutionary bands have been manufactured. There are some who argue that music should be about creative expression rather than about money.

Because now the public could decide who got signed, and not only was this a good way to have the artists the public would want, but it was a great and easy way to market the artists before their first single even came out. But Simon Fuller and Pete Waterman were on to a good thing with Pop Stars. And, before the birth of these programs, it was just record label bosses that chose who was signed. It's just that this time there is a camera crew there. But at the end of the day, they were found and formed in very similar ways as artists that have come out of Pop Stars, Pop Idol, The X Factor etc. These may not be groups that many people may like. I'm pretty sure this was the same way that Steps were formed. In fact, it was through this publication that the Spice Girls were found and formed. In this publication, there are adverts for singers, groups all sorts.

It is a performance magazine, for stage, music etc. There is a publication out there called The Stage. I've heard a lot of people say that the X Factor is 'ruining' the music industry. Fair play to the people who led the campaign. The campaign gained momentum, so Rage Against The Machine bagged the Christmas number 1 song. This year, someone disagreed with the X Factor, and began a campaign to have a song so completely opposite to the normal X Factor songs to be Christmas number 1. There may even be a mass group that disagrees with the other aforementioned mass group.Р”Р‡or the past 4 years, the X Factor has produced the Christmas number 1 artist. There will always be someone who disagrees with a mass group of people.

Since the dawn of time, there have been disagreements between people's opinions.

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