Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

“Music is a tool for programming.” Solé reveals she left the music industry over 20 years ago to go on a spiritual journey because she didn’t want to be part of the destructive programming that happens in Hip Hop and other genres. 🎥 ajasoleshah/TikTok

128,226 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

🚨 DJ AKADEMIKS REACTS TO HEADLINES CLAIMING HIP-HOP IS “DOWN 30%” 📉🎤 DJ Akademiks is pushing back on the recent headlines suggesting that Hip-Hop & R&B are experiencing a major decline, arguing that the headlines leave out important context. 🧐 AKADEMIKS ARGUMENT: 🦂 Headlines make it sound like Hip-Hop has fallen off a cliff. 🦂 But according to the data he referenced, Hip-Hop/R&B still represents roughly one-third of streaming activity. 🦂 His biggest point: Hip-Hop reportedly went from being #1 to still being #1. 📊 🦂 Akademiks compared it to an NBA scoring champion averaging 40 points one season and 33 the next the production may be down, but if he’s still leading the league, calling him a “fall-off” can be misleading. 📉 SO WHAT ACTUALLY CHANGED? Akademiks argues that Hip-Hop’s market share has declined partly because artists simply aren’t releasing as much music as they were several years ago. Meanwhile, genres like Latin, Country, Pop, Dance & Electronic have continued growing and taking more of the overall market. 🎯 AKADEMIKS BIGGER POINT: He believes headlines saying “Hip-Hop is declining” can create a perception that the culture is dying potentially discouraging artists, labels, A&Rs and investors from putting more resources into Hip-Hop. And when fans aren’t getting enough new Hip-Hop music, they’ll naturally explore other genres. 🔥 THE DRAKE FACTOR Akademiks also pointed to Drake’s continued streaming dominance, arguing that Drake remaining one of the biggest streaming artists in the world challenges the idea that Hip-Hop itself has lost its audience. His conclusion: Hip-Hop may have lost market share but that doesn’t automatically mean Hip-Hop has “fallen off.” The bigger question is whether the decline is actually about demand, or simply about how much music artists are releasing. 👀 Do y’all think the “Hip-Hop is dying” headlines are misleading, or is the culture genuinely losing ground?

Cousin Tino ™️

45,731 Aufrufe • vor 19 Tagen