dunno whats with the extreme pop star hate?Its a whole genre of music that i have no intrest in and never ever hear.
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taters Bah weep grahnah weep ninibong,
Tue 7 Apr 2009, 1:38,
archived)
because i love some pop music, it can be rather splendidhowever there's also some extremely dire stuff out there too. Even worse, a lot of it is incredibly bland yet manages to become popular, ugh. See James Blunt.
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StickFigureNinja is worried he may be on the list,
Tue 7 Apr 2009, 1:41,
archived)
YOU'RE BEAUTIFUL, IT'S TRUE.
Rapitinui get in the cage and I'll give you a treat,
Tue 7 Apr 2009, 2:17,
archived)
I had to think about thisand the best answer I have is that hate is an emotional reaction.
I could tell you critically where they fail in their writing, arrangement, recording and performance, but that wouldn't explain the hate.
I also hate the music corporations and journalists responsible for moulding and promoting these inept puppets to shift units to a tone deaf lowest common denominator, but they're faceless.
It depresses me that good music rarely reaches a wide audience.
I keep looking for the next decent local guitar band, but unfortunately every shiny new band I see sucks balls.
The ones who are still at the top of their game over here are now into their fifties.
The brief blooming of hip-hop here quickly drowned in a flood of cheap imitations.
Happily there are still lots of good roots reggae acts, but again, the most heavily promoted (and ultimately, popular) artists have lost their spark.
(I could tell you critically where they fail in their writing, arrangement, recording and performance, but that wouldn't explain the hate.
I also hate the music corporations and journalists responsible for moulding and promoting these inept puppets to shift units to a tone deaf lowest common denominator, but they're faceless.
It depresses me that good music rarely reaches a wide audience.
I keep looking for the next decent local guitar band, but unfortunately every shiny new band I see sucks balls.
The ones who are still at the top of their game over here are now into their fifties.
The brief blooming of hip-hop here quickly drowned in a flood of cheap imitations.
Happily there are still lots of good roots reggae acts, but again, the most heavily promoted (and ultimately, popular) artists have lost their spark.
Rapitinui get in the cage and I'll give you a treat,
Tue 7 Apr 2009, 2:23,
archived)
I STILL HATE FURRIES EVEN MORE THOUGHTHAT SHIT AIN'T RIGHT
Rapitinui get in the cage and I'll give you a treat,
Tue 7 Apr 2009, 2:27,
archived)