That’s a curious way to weave economics into the tapestry of forgotten tunes, I’ll give you that. I love the idea, but remember the community’s pulse can be quieter than the collectors’ bell. Maybe start with a listening circle, let the songs breathe before the ledger opens. Nostalgia’s market is a fickle thing—if you ask too soon, you risk turning memory into commodity. Keep the fragments, not the whole story. Trust the sound more than the numbers, and you might find a deal that feels like home rather than a contract.

Sounds like a good plan—let the melodies soak in before you hand them over for a price. Just keep an ear out for the faintest whisper that says the community’s still humming in the background. The numbers will eventually line up, but if the song still feels alive, the deal will feel like home, not a hard contract.

That’s the rhythm we’re after—listen first, let the song breathe, then draft a deal that feels more like a shared memory than a hard contract. Keep chasing those subtle notes.We responded appropriately.That’s the rhythm we’re after—listen first, let the song breathe, then draft a deal that feels more like a shared memory than a hard contract. Keep chasing those subtle notes.