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Sound Ventures' Guy Oseary on identifying creative talent versus entrepreneurial talent: "My job was to identify musical artists before anyone had heard of them, sign them very quickly, and then help them reach an audience. So when I meet a founder, it actually feels the same." "I always listen...

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TBPN

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26,716 просмотров • 6 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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Фото профиля Adil Mania.
Adil Mania.6 дней назад

@guyoseary now, i wanna do the @guyoseary test haha

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.Guy Oseary says competing against Jimmy Iovine's Interscope Records forced him to develop an "act-quick intuition" for spotting talent. "When we started Madonna's record label, it was just four of us. No one knew what to make of it. And Jimmy was on fire. I was always thinking, 'If I don't act quickly, he's just going to pay them more and get them.'" "My biggest successes were always the things no one else wanted. For example, Alanis Morissette. Every single label passed. She came in, played me one song, and within 30 seconds I was like, 'I'm in.'" "I developed that act-quick intuition. It really just came from the fact that I had to. Otherwise, someone else would figure it out, overpay, and then I couldn't do the deal."
2:07

.Guy Oseary says competing against Jimmy Iovine's Interscope Records forced him to develop an "act-quick intuition" for spotting talent. "When we started Madonna's record label, it was just four of us. No one knew what to make of it. And Jimmy was on fire. I was always thinking, 'If I don't act quickly, he's just going to pay them more and get them.'" "My biggest successes were always the things no one else wanted. For example, Alanis Morissette. Every single label passed. She came in, played me one song, and within 30 seconds I was like, 'I'm in.'" "I developed that act-quick intuition. It really just came from the fact that I had to. Otherwise, someone else would figure it out, overpay, and then I couldn't do the deal."

TBPN

35,593 просмотров • 6 дней назад

This is such an interesting debate so I want to throw a question in the ring! What actually is talent in video games? It's not as clear cut as it is in real life sports. Let's take this perfect parry clip from when I started street fighter. Am I able to perfect parry because of talent? or is it because I've spent thousands of hours in FPS games and it transferred? Maybe its both? Was I able to climb so quickly in street fighter because of talent? Or is it because I've learned to play so many games that I know the process and have a blueprint that works? In my first few competitive games, minecraft, cs, and overwatch, I was very average for the first 6+ months and several hundred hours I played them. Would that mean I don't have talent, and everything is simply the result of hard work? 🤔 I've always believed talent speeds up how fast someone can get good at a game, and that efficient, hard work can catch up to talent until a certain point (IMO this point is only reached at a professional level). But what is talent? and how do you know you have it? Do you have to play for hundreds, even thousands of hours to realize that talent? these are the questions I cant figure out
0:55

This is such an interesting debate so I want to throw a question in the ring! What actually is talent in video games? It's not as clear cut as it is in real life sports. Let's take this perfect parry clip from when I started street fighter. Am I able to perfect parry because of talent? or is it because I've spent thousands of hours in FPS games and it transferred? Maybe its both? Was I able to climb so quickly in street fighter because of talent? Or is it because I've learned to play so many games that I know the process and have a blueprint that works? In my first few competitive games, minecraft, cs, and overwatch, I was very average for the first 6+ months and several hundred hours I played them. Would that mean I don't have talent, and everything is simply the result of hard work? 🤔 I've always believed talent speeds up how fast someone can get good at a game, and that efficient, hard work can catch up to talent until a certain point (IMO this point is only reached at a professional level). But what is talent? and how do you know you have it? Do you have to play for hundreds, even thousands of hours to realize that talent? these are the questions I cant figure out

eskay

122,314 просмотров • 1 год назад

This guy has been to hell and back. I don’t get star struck but this is a actor I’d like to meet. He’s a pilot’s pilot.. I just don’t have the talent to be an actor.
2:17

This guy has been to hell and back. I don’t get star struck but this is a actor I’d like to meet. He’s a pilot’s pilot.. I just don’t have the talent to be an actor.

Thenewarea51

82,862 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

DeMar DeRozan on having the chance to mentor Keegan Murray: “I'm looking forward to that. I'm not even going to lie. I was the same way when I was young. I was quiet, didn't say much, and just went along with the flow. That kid got a lot of talent, got a lot of talent.”
0:33

DeMar DeRozan on having the chance to mentor Keegan Murray: “I'm looking forward to that. I'm not even going to lie. I was the same way when I was young. I was quiet, didn't say much, and just went along with the flow. That kid got a lot of talent, got a lot of talent.”

Mark Haynes

28,066 просмотров • 1 год назад

Taylor: "You need to change those sneakers cuz it's just making it worse." Lala: "I like the sound! I like the sound it makes on the linoleum! I like it when I walk through and it makes that sound, I sure do! As a matter of fact, I switch my feet a little bit more to make them sound louder." #BB28 #BBBitez
0:22

Taylor: "You need to change those sneakers cuz it's just making it worse." Lala: "I like the sound! I like the sound it makes on the linoleum! I like it when I walk through and it makes that sound, I sure do! As a matter of fact, I switch my feet a little bit more to make them sound louder." #BB28 #BBBitez

Big Brother Bitez 🔊

57,417 просмотров • 28 дней назад

Every time I watch a video of Toby I think about just how sad it was to lose such a big voice like his. And he was a prolific songwriter. I mean, the guy just had an ability to write lyrics and put them to music.
1:02

Every time I watch a video of Toby I think about just how sad it was to lose such a big voice like his. And he was a prolific songwriter. I mean, the guy just had an ability to write lyrics and put them to music.

🎼🌺Music Love♥️

44,007 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Shia LaBeouf explains why talent doesn't exist "There's only push-ups" Host: "So it really was like luck of the draw thing or just talent randomly?" "No I won the lottery, what the f*ck is talent Andrew" "I won the lottery fool, I completely won the lottery dude, I won the lottery, I won a scratch off it's like that it's like I won a scratch off lottery there's no such thing as talent at all" "Do you believe in talent?" Host: "Yeah" "Tell me" Host: "I think it's an interviewer like listening as a talent but I do look back at certain things" "No, that's a skill" Host: "Okay so talent be like juggling or.." "Which is also a skill" Host: "Being able to exhale for 2 minutes straight" "Which is also a skill" Host: "So then by that criteria, I guess there's no talents?" "Correct there's only push-ups" Host: "So the 'Even Stevens' thing just hit random?" "No it didn't hit random, I was prepared for the moment my dad was a Hustler he was taking me to comedy clubs all the time" "I was talking shit to adults all the time when I got to meet a casting director I know how to talk shit to adults" Host: "So you kind of were molded by your upbringing to be as position to do something" "Correct, I did enough push-ups"
0:54

Shia LaBeouf explains why talent doesn't exist "There's only push-ups" Host: "So it really was like luck of the draw thing or just talent randomly?" "No I won the lottery, what the f*ck is talent Andrew" "I won the lottery fool, I completely won the lottery dude, I won the lottery, I won a scratch off it's like that it's like I won a scratch off lottery there's no such thing as talent at all" "Do you believe in talent?" Host: "Yeah" "Tell me" Host: "I think it's an interviewer like listening as a talent but I do look back at certain things" "No, that's a skill" Host: "Okay so talent be like juggling or.." "Which is also a skill" Host: "Being able to exhale for 2 minutes straight" "Which is also a skill" Host: "So then by that criteria, I guess there's no talents?" "Correct there's only push-ups" Host: "So the 'Even Stevens' thing just hit random?" "No it didn't hit random, I was prepared for the moment my dad was a Hustler he was taking me to comedy clubs all the time" "I was talking shit to adults all the time when I got to meet a casting director I know how to talk shit to adults" Host: "So you kind of were molded by your upbringing to be as position to do something" "Correct, I did enough push-ups"

le.hl

1,458,258 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

It was an honor to be part of We are the World- being in a room filled with so much talent is an experience I will never forget.
0:46

It was an honor to be part of We are the World- being in a room filled with so much talent is an experience I will never forget.

Lindsey Buckingham

11,921 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

every time i see them on my tl i feel like crying they just wanted an adorable dog, make their kids learn piano and a car to travel the world together man, was that too much to ask for 😭 their love story is heartbreakingly beautiful, that it feels impossible for anyone to ever recreate something like it again
0:56

every time i see them on my tl i feel like crying they just wanted an adorable dog, make their kids learn piano and a car to travel the world together man, was that too much to ask for 😭 their love story is heartbreakingly beautiful, that it feels impossible for anyone to ever recreate something like it again

gummy 🇵🇸

209,820 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

Federally Ban Sharia Law in all 50 states. Do it today “When my mom threatened to kill me, it wasn't because I'd left Islam. It was because I took off my hijab. I was still identifying as a Muslim in those days. I just didn't wanna wear this anymore. It'd been put on me at 9 years old, I hated it since it was put on me, and I'm an adult now and I wanna take it off” “And for that reason, I am not her daughter anymore, shouldn't go to her funeral, I'm just a whore. She was gonna have me killed because she needed to make sure that I was killed before I moved onto the next step, which she saw was going to be leaving Islam. And at the point, at that time in my life, I was like, "What? What do you mean? Of course I'm not gonna leave Islam." But she's like, "I need to make sure you're killed before you leave Islam because then I'm gonna have an infidel daughter and I'm the one who's gonna be punished in eternity for that, so I need to make sure that you're killed before that happens." “Make no mistake, whether it's hijab or niqab, both of them are misogynist. Both of them are, to a degree, obviously there's a very big difference between wearing hijab and wearing niqab, but both of them stem from that same place of victim blaming. You need to cover yourself lest these men around you get aroused and end up raping you and it's because you were showing skin. And so you'll see even little girls being put in hijab. Like, toddlers. They got a diaper and a hijab on, so I guess the men are telling on themselves, saying, "Oh, we need this little girl to cover herself up." That's where it stems from. So the misogyny of it, the victim blaming, the supporting of rape culture essentially with, around hijab is evil. It's absolutely evil.”
2:29

Federally Ban Sharia Law in all 50 states. Do it today “When my mom threatened to kill me, it wasn't because I'd left Islam. It was because I took off my hijab. I was still identifying as a Muslim in those days. I just didn't wanna wear this anymore. It'd been put on me at 9 years old, I hated it since it was put on me, and I'm an adult now and I wanna take it off” “And for that reason, I am not her daughter anymore, shouldn't go to her funeral, I'm just a whore. She was gonna have me killed because she needed to make sure that I was killed before I moved onto the next step, which she saw was going to be leaving Islam. And at the point, at that time in my life, I was like, "What? What do you mean? Of course I'm not gonna leave Islam." But she's like, "I need to make sure you're killed before you leave Islam because then I'm gonna have an infidel daughter and I'm the one who's gonna be punished in eternity for that, so I need to make sure that you're killed before that happens." “Make no mistake, whether it's hijab or niqab, both of them are misogynist. Both of them are, to a degree, obviously there's a very big difference between wearing hijab and wearing niqab, but both of them stem from that same place of victim blaming. You need to cover yourself lest these men around you get aroused and end up raping you and it's because you were showing skin. And so you'll see even little girls being put in hijab. Like, toddlers. They got a diaper and a hijab on, so I guess the men are telling on themselves, saying, "Oh, we need this little girl to cover herself up." That's where it stems from. So the misogyny of it, the victim blaming, the supporting of rape culture essentially with, around hijab is evil. It's absolutely evil.”

Wall Street Apes

700,131 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

👤 i saw that you performed ‘up & down’ by exid when you were in middle school during the talent show 🐰 you really did your research 🐰 me and 5 of my friends performed ‘up & down’ at my middle school talent show and i guess i’ve had a bit of talent since back then…so other students would be like “look at that guy” 🐰 i was a quite person in middle school but i become popular in my school after performing at the talent show 🐰 i watched the video of it with the members when we were trainees and the members said that all my friends were dancing like🕺 but i was the only one like 💃…bending my neck 🧸 he was bending his neck and doing it in a bit more sexy way 🐰 they said i had the talent since i was in middle school
0:38

👤 i saw that you performed ‘up & down’ by exid when you were in middle school during the talent show 🐰 you really did your research 🐰 me and 5 of my friends performed ‘up & down’ at my middle school talent show and i guess i’ve had a bit of talent since back then…so other students would be like “look at that guy” 🐰 i was a quite person in middle school but i become popular in my school after performing at the talent show 🐰 i watched the video of it with the members when we were trainees and the members said that all my friends were dancing like🕺 but i was the only one like 💃…bending my neck 🧸 he was bending his neck and doing it in a bit more sexy way 🐰 they said i had the talent since i was in middle school

💬

26,926 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

.Samir Chaudry explains the three reasons YouTube creators are finally breaking into Hollywood. "First, Backrooms started as a 4chan image that then became a collaborative story. I think the reality is that Gen Z IP is not legacy IP like The Mandalorian. It's IP that is collaboratively created on the internet. So Backrooms feels like something that everybody on the internet had a hand in creating. So when that comes out in theaters, I want a thing that I had a hand in." "Second, cutting your teeth as an internet filmmaker teaches you a lot about how to earn attention. Curry Barker, the director of Obsession, talked about this in an interview. They asked him, 'What did YouTube teach you about directing movies?' He said, 'When you make something for the internet, the audience is begging, and you have to convince them to stay.'" "I think historically in Hollywood, there's been an entitlement of saying, 'We have George Clooney in the movie, we spent a lot on marketing, you're gonna buy a ticket, and you're just gonna sit and enjoy it. But I think internet filmmakers know when you're making something for YouTube that the audience can click away at any moment to something more interesting." "Third, there's a lot of talent available in Hollywood who have focused on specific crafts, like DPs, screenwriters, or set designers. When that is paired with the acumen of internet storytelling, it's proven to be very powerful."
2:32

.Samir Chaudry explains the three reasons YouTube creators are finally breaking into Hollywood. "First, Backrooms started as a 4chan image that then became a collaborative story. I think the reality is that Gen Z IP is not legacy IP like The Mandalorian. It's IP that is collaboratively created on the internet. So Backrooms feels like something that everybody on the internet had a hand in creating. So when that comes out in theaters, I want a thing that I had a hand in." "Second, cutting your teeth as an internet filmmaker teaches you a lot about how to earn attention. Curry Barker, the director of Obsession, talked about this in an interview. They asked him, 'What did YouTube teach you about directing movies?' He said, 'When you make something for the internet, the audience is begging, and you have to convince them to stay.'" "I think historically in Hollywood, there's been an entitlement of saying, 'We have George Clooney in the movie, we spent a lot on marketing, you're gonna buy a ticket, and you're just gonna sit and enjoy it. But I think internet filmmakers know when you're making something for YouTube that the audience can click away at any moment to something more interesting." "Third, there's a lot of talent available in Hollywood who have focused on specific crafts, like DPs, screenwriters, or set designers. When that is paired with the acumen of internet storytelling, it's proven to be very powerful."

TBPN

16,281 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

"i feel like honestly, i've been doing a very good job. i feel like all weekend actually, i've been very confident with the car and getting everything out of it since FP1.. so i've been very pleased with my performance all season" say it louder king
0:31

"i feel like honestly, i've been doing a very good job. i feel like all weekend actually, i've been very confident with the car and getting everything out of it since FP1.. so i've been very pleased with my performance all season" say it louder king

ray

14,574 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Hi everyone, You all know the incredible journey I’ve shared with my specially-abled boys so far. Back in the days when I was a dancer, audiences would often pin Re. 1 notes and place them as garlands on me, a gesture of appreciation. I wanted to recreate that same joy for my boys. As a surprise, I showered them with notes, not just as a token of appreciation for their talent, but also to encourage them and I request you all to give them a chance to perform at your events or functions. I’m certain that their performance will motivate and bring happiness to everyone watching it. The bond I share with my boys is truly special, and it will always hold an important place in my heart ♥️ #Serviceisgod #maatram
1:21

Hi everyone, You all know the incredible journey I’ve shared with my specially-abled boys so far. Back in the days when I was a dancer, audiences would often pin Re. 1 notes and place them as garlands on me, a gesture of appreciation. I wanted to recreate that same joy for my boys. As a surprise, I showered them with notes, not just as a token of appreciation for their talent, but also to encourage them and I request you all to give them a chance to perform at your events or functions. I’m certain that their performance will motivate and bring happiness to everyone watching it. The bond I share with my boys is truly special, and it will always hold an important place in my heart ♥️ #Serviceisgod #maatram

Raghava Lawrence

158,656 просмотров • 1 год назад

🇧🇧 OK, so I woke up this morning and went to use the microwave, and it was making an odd sparking sound. I looked in and a section burned out the back! 😲 So guess a need a new one 😭 Good job I just built a website I find them 🤣
0:37

🇧🇧 OK, so I woke up this morning and went to use the microwave, and it was making an odd sparking sound. I looked in and a section burned out the back! 😲 So guess a need a new one 😭 Good job I just built a website I find them 🤣

Matt Hamilton

48,238 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад