Music sales soar in U.S., as streaming takes over market.

In the United States, music sales increased at a strong pace in 2017, because listeners expressed the possibility of coming into the streaming outlet, an industry monitor said on Wednesday.Analyst firm Bazengal Music said that in the year 2017, consumption of the world's largest music market increased by 12.8 per cent, which surpassed 4.2 per cent compared to a year ago.Spotfight-led on-demand streaming services are replacing downloads on platforms such as iTunes, which shook the music business over a generation earlier.Buzzangal Music found that compared to 563.7 million tracks downloaded throughout the year, the average number of songs displayed in the United States on the average of 2017 was almost three times - 1.67 billion -.Over 50% of audio streaming increased from 2017 last yearIn more good news for the industry, Bujengal music said that 80 percent of the audio streams came through subscription sites, because music business encourages listeners to pay monthly rates instead of searching songs for free online.After the rise of the Internet, it shows the rise of long leaks in the sale of music.But not everyone is enthusiastic, complaining with many artists that they are looking a bit of profitWilson Music Publishing, whose owner Neil Young and the Doors owns the rights to the song, filed a $ 1.6 billion suit against Spotfix last week, and argued that the Swedish company would make its list of 30 million songs Failed to get the proper license in the license.And a recent Twitter thread attracted widespread attention among artists, Geoff Barrow of English Trap-Hop Group Porteside said that for musicians it was "almost impossible to make alive" through Spottfix, who do not believe that How to "system work well"