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Music Posts Tagged as 'Opinion'
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the musical genre is dead, gen z killed it
Mark Kostabi slams today’s ‘sad’ artists
He was later overheard lamenting that artists today focus on just one medium.
In the interview, the singer gets serious, firing shots at the passive homophobia that he still sees lingering around the music industry.
"In many ways, this is the very best time to be a gay artist ever," he says. "We wouldn't be where we are today without all the gay artists that have come before us and broken down so many barriers. But barriers aren't gone. Particularly for less privileged members of the queer community. There is this very insidious casual homophobia that exists in the fabric of everything including the music industry.”
Rita Ora Reflects on 'Girls' Controversy: 'There's Not One Way to Come Out'
Ora meant for "Girls" to be a celebration of bisexuality, but the song drew ire for its depiction of same-sex attraction with critics -- including prominent LGBTQ artists -- arguing that it perpetuates stereotypes. Hayley Kiyoko, known to fans as "Lesbian Jesus," called Ora's effort "tone-deaf," while Kehlani, who identifies as queer, branded the song "harmful" in a since-deleted tweet.
James Blake has posted a heartfelt message to Twitter, urging people to stop labelling him a “sad boy”
"Lovely" - Billie Eilish with Khalid
You Don't Have to Listen to Abusive Rappers
R. Kelly Accused of ‘Grooming’ 14-Year-Old Girl as Sexual ‘Pet’ in New Documentary
Fabolous: 5 Things About Rapper Who Allegedly Attacked Emily B & Threatened Her Dad
Prosecutors Reportedly Reviewing Old Video of XXXTentacion Hitting a Girl
XXXTentacion Is Suing the Woman He Was Filmed Punching in the Head
6ix9ine's Court Date in Child Sex Case Postponed
I don’t need Drake’s feminist anthem, ‘Nice for What.’ It won’t fix hip-hop’s misogyny problem.
Women's Group Calls on Spotify to Remove Chris Brown, Nelly, and More From Official Playlists
Cardi B Says #MeToo Movement Has Ignored Video Vixens: 'Nobody Gives a Fuck'
Trey Songz Arrested for Alleged Assault
Let's Just Kill the Male "Rock Star" Persona Once and for All
Bono Reveals What He Learned from 'Almost Dying' – and Says 'Music Has Gotten Very Girly'
“I thought I already had, but this was the next installment in trust. You know, people of faith can be very annoying,” he said. “Like when people on the Grammys thank God for a song and you think, “God, that is a shite song. Don’t give God credit for that one – you should take it yourself!” I am sure I have done that myself. And someone’s like, “I got this directly from the mouth of God!” And you’re thinking, “Wow, God has no taste!”
Without LGBTQ People, Modern Music Wouldn't Exist
Darryl W. Bullock: I wanted to write a book about LGBTQ people making records, but to be honest, it was a bit dull. It was starting to look a bit like an encyclopedia, an A-to-Z of gay musicians. Then, maybe three or four months into the project, David Bowie died, and his death struck me really viscerally.
But it was while I saw how others reacted to his death, especially the stars I grew up with—the Boy Georges and the George Michaels and the Madonnas—that I realized I was going down the wrong track. I realized the book shouldn’t just be about LGBTQ people making records, but how they influenced each generation that followed. You start to build up this timeline, and it stretches back over 100 years, almost back to the birth of commercially available discs.
It was also a definite decision to include voices you don’t hear of. It would be easy to write a book just about Elton John, George Michael, Boy George, Freddie Mercury, those kinds of people. But I really wanted to document the lives of people like Patrick Haggerty, Blackberri and John “Smokey” Condon (pic above), people who have made incredibly important contributions to music and to LGBTQ lives but have been basically ignored by the mainstream media.
Sakima's Dirty Pop: Meet Music's New Queer Voice
Native Engager: Tori Amos Talks Gay Mentors, Gets Political
Before last year's political turn of events, the piano virtuoso took a summer road trip through North Carolina's Smoky Mountains to reconnect to her familial roots, setting into motion her nature-influenced 15th studio album, "Native Invader." Featuring some of her best music in years, as influenced by these divisive times and a speech-crippling stroke her mother suffered in January, the album's emotional core is resilient and healing despite "a cluster of hostile humans who side with their warlords of hate," as she brazenly sings, calling for us to "rehumanize."
Amos, 54, took me to every remote corner of her meandering mind during our recent interview, name-dropping everyone from Persephone to Regina George and the two gay men who helped transform her into the Tori Amos. But there's more: "the new invasion of the body snatchers," exercising to rap, being postmenopausal in 2017 America, the prospect of a Vegas show with hot male dancers and also Washington D.C., the "underworld" where she launched her career, unknowingly performing for political players who would set the stage for crucial issues Amos and the entire country are now facing.
Bono Has A Message For Young Christian Artists
If there’s one thing Bono has realized from his studies, it’s that art always requires honesty.
During a conversation with Fuller Studio, the rock star spoke at length about the intersection of faith and art, particularly art that is produced by Christians.
“I would really like this conversation to unlock some artists,” the singer, a devout Christian, said. “Because I think there are trapped artists and I’d like them to be untrapped.”