I wouldn't be surprised if abolishing copyright meant a more vibrant music and film industry; with more indie producers and less mega labels and producers.
First and formost because scientists are forced by contract to transfer their IP right of the publication to the publishing company if they want to publish there.
> if abolishing copyright meant a more vibrant music and film industry
Copyright as such was originally a good idea and was intended to provide authors with an income. But it has been corrupted over time like so many things (e.g. patent law) so that today the artists and authors benefit the least. Big publishing companies and collecting societies profit the most. So it's not copyright that needs to be abolished, but the opportunities for abuse.
This model will break. A treshold is reached, scientists revolt.
A similar case, recently, in Europe popped up in football / soccer. Supporters and players defy the creation of a Superleague focused on higher profits for a select few.
Profit-seeking eats the world. A healthy regulation is needed. People first, profit next would be a sustainable trade-off.