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

CEO of Tesla Elon Musk changed his mind on selling a song on NFT – short for “Non-fungible tokens”, essentially digital certificates of authenticity – as NFT.

“I actually don’t feel quite good selling this. It will pass,” he tweeted Tuesday afternoon. Selling the song would have given the purchaser digital ownership rights to the song.

On Monday, he tweeted that he was selling a song on NFT. The song has a techno beat and repeats “NFT” over and over again, finally coming up with the female lyrics “NFT for your vanity, computers never sleep, that’s verified, guaranteed.” No it doesn’t look like Grimes tome.

Musk posted the song with a spinning “vanity trophy” animation with many references to different elements of the tech, including dogs representing, presumably, Dogecoin. You just have to see it for yourself. He never announced on which platform he would sell the song, or when, before changing his mind.

NFTs have garnered a ton of attention over the past few weeks, with artists, artists, and media people getting involved in selling digital rights to different things, CNET’s Rich Nieva reported. For example, a clip of Lebron James spoiling a quick break sold for $ 100,000 on Top Shot, the NBA’s marketplace for best reels. In early March, Kings of Leon became the first group to announce the release of an NFT album, with three types of tokens including artwork and special perks. Last month, pop star Shawn Mendez announced a line of digital products in the form of NFT. Meanwhile, the Associated Press is auctioning off an NFT electoral card from the 2020 US Presidential Contest. Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey is even selling the first tweet on the platform as NFT.