antonlavey
Banned
- 28,210
- 847
- Joined
- Oct 13, 2008
Did method man steal my avy?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
Come on you know better than that. The bottom line is all these corporations are trying to make the highest profit possible, and that means(trying) to put out the music that will make them the most money. Which means, of course, it has to be music that a lot of people will be willing to buy.Originally Posted by DAYTONA 5000
What exactly are you saying? Who is in charge of deciding what airs on the radios? What music videos are played on TV? What artist get record deals? Us right? Since that is what we want to hear and all.Originally Posted by toast1985
I'm saying.Originally Posted by Joseph Camel Jr
i like how "corporations" are blamed. Quote
they're pushing the stuff that people want.
i don't see millions of people rushing out to buy immortal technique cd's.
Originally Posted by Joseph Camel Jr
i like how "corporations" are blamed.
they're pushing the stuff that people want.
i don't see millions of people rushing out to buy immortal technique cd's.
record sales are no longer an indication of what consumers want because of how easy it is to download. hip hop record sales USED to be anindication of what people want, but that era did peak. there are certain cd's that i would absolutely have purchased if it wasnt easier, faster and cheaperto go to a torrent site, and have the entire album 12 minutes later (although i have exceptions w/my favorite artists). we have to attempt to create a newmethodology to determine demand to tailor to technological advancesOriginally Posted by Joseph Camel Jr
maybe hip hop is "dead," or at least it peaked a long time ago. not such a crazy thought.Originally Posted by abeautifulhaze
How is this what people want when Hip-Hop sales are at an all time low?Originally Posted by Joseph Camel Jr
i like how "corporations" are blamed.
they're pushing the stuff that people want.
i don't see millions of people rushing out to buy immortal technique cd's.
Rap fans been saying Hip-Hop is dead for a minute and record sales are reflecting it.
They obviously are not pushing "the stuff people want".
happens to every genre of music.
to say they are "obviously" not pushing what consumers want is quite a bold statement. tell me then, what do consumers want?
Is it not?Originally Posted by DAYTONA 5000
What exactly are you saying? Who is in charge of deciding what airs on the radios? What music videos are played on TV? What artist get record deals? Us right? [color= rgb(255, 0, 0)]Since that is what we want to hear and all.[/color]Originally Posted by toast1985
I'm saying.Originally Posted by Joseph Camel Jr
i like how "corporations" are blamed. Quote
they're pushing the stuff that people want.
i don't see millions of people rushing out to buy immortal technique cd's.
i know, i clarified in a later post. it's not about what people want, it's about what will make the most money. if a million people wantan album but nobody will pay for it or its singles, it's not as valuable as something where people will readily pay for ringtones, singles, albums, etc.Originally Posted by richKarlmarx
record sales are no longer an indication of what consumers want because of how easy it is to download. hip hop record sales USED to be an indication of what people want, but that era did peak.Originally Posted by Joseph Camel Jr
maybe hip hop is "dead," or at least it peaked a long time ago. not such a crazy thought.Originally Posted by abeautifulhaze
How is this what people want when Hip-Hop sales are at an all time low?Originally Posted by Joseph Camel Jr
i like how "corporations" are blamed.
they're pushing the stuff that people want.
i don't see millions of people rushing out to buy immortal technique cd's.
Rap fans been saying Hip-Hop is dead for a minute and record sales are reflecting it.
They obviously are not pushing "the stuff people want".
happens to every genre of music.
to say they are "obviously" not pushing what consumers want is quite a bold statement. tell me then, what do consumers want?
i know, i clarified in a later post. it's not about what people want, it's about what will make the most money. if a million people want an album but nobody will pay for it or its singles, it's not as valuable as something where people will readily pay for ringtones, singles, albums, etc.Originally Posted by Joseph Camel Jr
Originally Posted by High Class Scum Bag
a straight diss to the south....
But look back at the late 80s early 90s. What acts where the most successful? What kind of rap music was the most popular then? When did thatchange? Why did it change? Was this a progression regression manipulated or did it coincide with the changein the times?Originally Posted by Joseph Camel Jr
Come on you know better than that. The bottom line is all these corporations are trying to make the highest profit possible, and that means (trying) to put out the music that will make them the most money. Which means, of course, it has to be music that a lot of people will be willing to buy.Originally Posted by DAYTONA 5000
What exactly are you saying? Who is in charge of deciding what airs on the radios? What music videos are played on TV? What artist get record deals? Us right? Since that is what we want to hear and all.Originally Posted by toast1985
I'm saying.Originally Posted by Joseph Camel Jr
i like how "corporations" are blamed. Quote
they're pushing the stuff that people want.
i don't see millions of people rushing out to buy immortal technique cd's.
You still watch TV though right? That is part of the problem. People let the media and other outside influences raise their kids.Originally Posted by GTEK
Originally Posted by Joseph Camel Jr
i like how "corporations" are blamed.
they're pushing the stuff that people want.
i don't see millions of people rushing out to buy immortal technique cd's.
Im siding with you on this one.
If the youth or whoever is buying todays music had the correct morals and value of self instilled in them
They wouldnt dare listen to this crap.
But sadly the state of hiphop concurs with everything else in todays America. From movies to television shows, its all sex, violence, and nudity.
I can't turn the channel with out seeing someone humping or blasting someone.
DAYTONA 5000 wrote:
The digital transition and my cable being cut off is one of the greatest things that has happened to me in a long time. I have not sat down to watch a single TV show from beginning to end since June and I do not miss it at all.
My dude...
Cutting off cable was one of the best things I have done in a minute.
I haven't missed it in the slightest.
Originally Posted by DAYTONA 5000
But look back at the late 80s early 90s. What acts where the most successful? What kind of rap music was the most popular then? When did that change? Why did it change? Was this a progression regression manipulated or did it coincide with the change in the times?Originally Posted by Joseph Camel Jr
Come on you know better than that. The bottom line is all these corporations are trying to make the highest profit possible, and that means (trying) to put out the music that will make them the most money. Which means, of course, it has to be music that a lot of people will be willing to buy.Originally Posted by DAYTONA 5000
What exactly are you saying? Who is in charge of deciding what airs on the radios? What music videos are played on TV? What artist get record deals? Us right? Since that is what we want to hear and all.Originally Posted by toast1985
I'm saying.Originally Posted by Joseph Camel Jr
i like how "corporations" are blamed. Quote
they're pushing the stuff that people want.
i don't see millions of people rushing out to buy immortal technique cd's.
You still watch TV though right? That is part of the problem. People let the media and other outside influences raise their kids.Originally Posted by GTEK
Originally Posted by Joseph Camel Jr
i like how "corporations" are blamed.
they're pushing the stuff that people want.
i don't see millions of people rushing out to buy immortal technique cd's.
Im siding with you on this one.
If the youth or whoever is buying todays music had the correct morals and value of self instilled in them
They wouldnt dare listen to this crap.
But sadly the state of hiphop concurs with everything else in todays America. From movies to television shows, its all sex, violence, and nudity.
I can't turn the channel with out seeing someone humping or blasting someone.
The digital transition and my cable being cut off is one of the greatest things that has happened to me in a long time. I have not sat down to watch a single TV show from beginning to end since June and I do not miss it at all.
Originally Posted by M16
"With the internet I'm only selling 30K first week, but without it I wouldn't be selling out shows in Budapest and Stockholm"
Originally Posted by TheBachellor
I always laugh when people insinuate that not watching T.V. makes one "enlightened".
Originally Posted by abeautifulhaze
Originally Posted by TheBachellor
I always laugh when people insinuate that not watching T.V. makes one "enlightened".
Did anyone say this?
You failed at the first sentence.
insinuate:
1 a: to introduce (as an idea) gradually or in a subtle, indirect, or covert way
I guess your time away from the T.V. hasn't helped your vocabulary.
Don't try. You'll lose. Trust me.
.
Originally Posted by TheBachellor
Don't try. You'll lose. Trust me.
Originally Posted by abeautifulhaze
Originally Posted by TheBachellor
Don't try. You'll lose. Trust me.
I seriously question what goes through y'all little dudes heads sometimes....seriously.
You got it buddy.
I don't want to "lose"