The problem for Musk is the future for him and his companies is not just about what he does - but what Trump decides too.
Alexander said he felt he had "learned so much" over the last decade about the way he likes to work."But for me," he continued, "a lot of the reason I think the [music] industry has changed so much is that it's set on this model which is very antiquated now, and it's not kept pace with the times.
"Lots of artists have this direct link with their audience via social media. They want their music out quickly. The whole model of promoting it - three singles into an album, then you tour the album, then move onto the next one - it's not really working like it did."He noted that record labels could historically make an album a success because they were "able to pour a lot of money into something"."They just can't do that now. Everything has changed. But I think that is exciting for lots of reasons, and it is an exciting place for artists, even though it's harder to break through."
He concluded: "If I go back into it, it'll be because I think it's fun and something I want to do, and not think too much about how it's going to perform."That's pretty much how I try to always feel, but you're in an environment where you have a lot of other stakeholders, and people telling you it needs to be this or that, and there's always that tension."
For now, he is focusing on acting.
First performed in 1895, The Importance of being Earnest follows two male friends who adopt fictional personas. The farcical comedy unfolds with mistaken identities and makes generous use of clever wordplay.However, Swiatek's serve suddenly dropped off again and allowed Sabalenka to quickly reach her fifth final in the past seven Grand Slam tournaments.
"I think I lost my intensity a bit," said Swiatek."She played as strong as in the first set, but I didn't react to that well and just couldn't push back."
For the first time since 2011, fans had a home player to cheer in the women's semi-finals - and nobody could have guessed it would be Boisson.The 22-year-old's journey from an unknown player returning from serious injury to a Grand Slam semi-finalist competing with the world's best is extraordinary.