The company certainly has financial potential: “If Ableton was to put itself into the market, there would be a feeding frenzy,” says music industry analyst Mark Mulligan of MIDiA Research.
We get a lot of inquiries, and we turn them all down.” “It has popped up on the radar of Wall Street - huge valuations tossed around. His straight hair is perfectly combed into a new wave curl, he’s wearing a suit - which he does every day to avoid thinking about how to dress - and he says his life is “probably very boring.” But he is the driving force behind Ableton’s refusal to sell at a time when the growth of the digital music business would make it a tempting, and very valuable, acquisition. “Everybody was like, ‘What?’ It was very anarchic and punk.”Ībleton’s Berlin headquarters is in Prenzlauer Berg, a gentrified neighborhood in what was once East Berlin, and sitting in a ground-floor conference room today - across an outdoor courtyard from an entry area and a coffee bar - Behles, 52, looks anything but anarchic and punk. “These tech investors never heard anything like that,” Diplo remembers. “We don’t have any investments in our company,” he replied. Tunefind Top TV/Movie Syncs of 2021: Here's the 'Ted Lasso' Song That Reigns Supremeīehles didn’t budge.
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