One of the most important questions that’s rises nowadays is about where the threshold lies between the real and virtual world. Smartphones and social medias are so deeply ingrained into our lives that it’s hard to imagine life without the internet.

This is also true for music. In this technologically advanced world, we no longer buy CDs or vinyl records. When we buy a new album, we don’t get a physical representation along with it. Moreover, in the era of streaming services, we’re not even buying the songs themselves anymore but rather a right to the temporary usage of the music for our enjoyment, with certain stipulations.

Ye (formerly Kanye West) is one of 2000’s most popular musicians. Recently, Ye posted an Instagram message with a handwritten note:

See this Instagram post by ye (@kanyewest).

This seems like Ye misunderstood some terminology. Of course, everybody understands that Ye meant he wouldn’t be releasing hollow NFT collections just to make money as, happened with some other stars, and this position deserves respect.

To add value to art and technology, it is important to use NFTs as well as blockchain technology. using blockchain just for the sake of using blockchain doesn’t really have a purpose.

On the other hand, music and NFT art have a lot in common these days – neither are something you can physically hold. The beauty of music is its ability to have more effect on the world and on people emotionally.

Either way, in the end, Ye signed off, “ask me later.” Is it simply a slightly sarcastic pinch for the haters? Perhaps he meant to hint at his future plans. We can only wait to see.

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