It's May 23, 2024, 04:47:43 AM
indeed, but they shouldn't be. the traditional model for getting numbers is broken! authentic underground hip-hop is making a comeback, especially on the internet where all the real music heads be at. they could catch that wave with bishop, get a massive marketing campaign going on the internet, building on the mixtapes. it's not really that risky if you use the model of making quality music, but interscope is too short-sighted.
Quote from: Matty on January 07, 2009, 09:39:23 AMthe beat for 'exclusive' is pretty tight but as a track is corny. bishop is bordering on contradicting himself by making tracks like 'grow up' and then doing the corny club shit too, as if he has to because music with a message doesn't sell/record labels won't take a risk on it. q-tip nailed the problem it in this quote:"Their model for getting numbers is broken," Q-Tip explained. "They realize it, but they don't have any solutions. They all seem shook. A&R departments need people who really know music. That way, they can make records that last a long time, because eventually it's going to be about the whole catalog selling again. Especially in these hard times, people want to make sure that their dollar is going to something that's worth something." + the fact that no matter what single he comes up with, the label won't support it, since certain artists have a higher priority
the beat for 'exclusive' is pretty tight but as a track is corny. bishop is bordering on contradicting himself by making tracks like 'grow up' and then doing the corny club shit too, as if he has to because music with a message doesn't sell/record labels won't take a risk on it. q-tip nailed the problem it in this quote:"Their model for getting numbers is broken," Q-Tip explained. "They realize it, but they don't have any solutions. They all seem shook. A&R departments need people who really know music. That way, they can make records that last a long time, because eventually it's going to be about the whole catalog selling again. Especially in these hard times, people want to make sure that their dollar is going to something that's worth something."
damn u still havent logged off...ur hurting everyone with all this wack shit u drop, it hurts more then getting the swine fluQuote from: Laconic on March 16, 2010, 08:21:33 AMTue, Mar 16, 2010 at 8:15 AM By: Ice CubeMe and Mack 10 together again? I never say never, but he has the kiss the ring first.Cubegbee:@ Petey: you sound like a broken record, time to grow up.
Tue, Mar 16, 2010 at 8:15 AM By: Ice CubeMe and Mack 10 together again? I never say never, but he has the kiss the ring first.Cube
Quote from: Dre-Day on January 07, 2009, 09:51:28 AMQuote from: Matty on January 07, 2009, 09:39:23 AMthe beat for 'exclusive' is pretty tight but as a track is corny. bishop is bordering on contradicting himself by making tracks like 'grow up' and then doing the corny club shit too, as if he has to because music with a message doesn't sell/record labels won't take a risk on it. q-tip nailed the problem it in this quote:"Their model for getting numbers is broken," Q-Tip explained. "They realize it, but they don't have any solutions. They all seem shook. A&R departments need people who really know music. That way, they can make records that last a long time, because eventually it's going to be about the whole catalog selling again. Especially in these hard times, people want to make sure that their dollar is going to something that's worth something." + the fact that no matter what single he comes up with, the label won't support it, since certain artists have a higher priorityBUT, I think, for the records labels to change, and start pumping out music that means something. THE ARTISTS have to take a stance, and refuse to record these BULLSHIT records. Even if it means a hit single, an album coming out, or even a record deal. The artists needs to stand up, and sacrifice the money and fame to save their art. Even one record like this, will show the record labels that they can still control the game like this..