Elon Musk decides not to sell his techno song about NFT as NFT



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Listen to Elon Musk’s song about NFT on Twitter.

Elon Musk / screenshot by Elon Denisco Rhyme / CNET

Tesla CEO Elon Musk has changed his mind In short – about selling a song about NFT “No non-fungible tokens,” Basically digital certificates of authenticity – as NFT.

“Really, this doesn’t seem quite right to sell. Will pass,” he tweeted on Tuesday afternoon. Selling the song could have given the buyer digital rights to own the song.

On Monday, he tweeted that he was selling a song about NFT. The song has a techno beat and repeats “NFT” over and over again, eventually getting on the female-sung songs “NFT for your vanity, computers never sleep, sure, sure.” No, he doesn’t like it Grimes Me.

Kasturi posted the song with an animation of a spinning “Vanity Trophy” with many references to different elements of technology, possibly representing, Dojecoin. You just have to see for yourself. He never disclosed the platform on which platform he would sell the song or when he would change his mind.

With artists, entertainers and media people getting involved in selling digital rights to a variety of things, the NFT has received a lot of attention over the past few weeks. Rich Niva of CNET reported. For example, a clip of LeBron James spoiling a quick break, the NBA’s marketplace for highlight reels, sold for 100 100,000 at Top Shot. In early March, Kings Le F Leon became the first band to announce the release of an NFT album, featuring three types of tokens, including special artwork and perks. Pop star Shawn Mendez announced a line of digital goods in the form of NFT last month. Meanwhile, the Associated Press 2020 U.S. The NFT is auctioning off the presidential race map. Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey is also selling First tweet on the platform as NFT.