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

Tesla CEO about selling a song about NFTs — short for  basically digital certificates of authenticity — as an NFT. 

“Actually, doesn’t feel quite right selling this. Will pass,” he tweeted Tuesday afternoon. Selling the song would have given the buyer the digital rights to ownership of the song.

On Monday, zep-unehistoiredhommes.com he had tweeted that he was selling a song about NFTs. The song has a techno beat and repeats “NFT” over and over, khulnaroyalbengals.com eventually getting to the female-sung lyrics “NFT for your vanity, computers never sleep, it’s verified, it’s guaranteed.” No, it doesn’t sound like  to me. 

Musk posted the song with an animation of a spinning “vanity trophy” with lots of references to different elements of the technology, including dogs representing, presumably, . You kind of just have to see it yourself. He never publicized which platform he would be selling the song on, or when, before he changed his mind.

NFTs have gotten a ton of attention over the past few weeks, http://alvesofficial.com/ with artists, http://rawrbooks.com entertainers and http://stpierredubois-floral.com people in the media getting involved in selling digital rights to different things, . For Http://denyscorbet.com example, a  spoiling a fast break sold for $100,000 on Top Shot, http://afghancricketshop.Com the NBA’s marketplace for Http://AubergeLacBrome.Com/ highlight reels. In early March, Kings of Leon became the first band to announce the , with three types of tokens that include special artwork and perks. Pop star Shawn Mendez last month  of digital goods in the form of NFTs. Meanwhile, the Associated Press is  of the 2020 US presidential contest. Twitter CEO  is even selling the .