Who said it was?
Fact remains...to put a song out attacking issues very prevalent on the forefront of commercial music and pop culture in general...and then potentially following it up with two of the biggest pop icons in music is a bit funny (depending on what Kanye we will get).
This news about the album is not indicative of the tone he set with DOA. It would be like Nas placing a track like "You Owe Me" or "Oochie Wally" on the "Untitled" or "Hip Hop is Dead" albums. Nothing is wrong those songs...but it wouldn't be a byproduct of the tone he set for those particular albums.
I'm not even talking about this one single in particular...but you have to admit that potential features of MGMT, Drake, Cudi, etc...is a bit eyebrow raising after DOA. Like dude said earlier...I'll reserve full judgment until everything releases...but on paper it "don't sound good".
I don't understand how it's a bit funny. Jay's been working with Kanye since forever, and he brought Rihanna to the label. Like Isaid D.O.A. was publicity stunt song in my eyes. In reality I don't even think D.O.A. was attacking people like Kanye, it was more in reference to themissuse of auto-tune, by bammas like Ron Browz, Jim Jones, Gorilla Zoe, Weezy.
Now if he had gone out and got Wayne and made some type of silly dance song using autotune, then yeah, I would see your point. But I'm not really seeingwhat you're getting at. No disrespect, just saying.
