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  • Dec 4, 2024
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    1 reply
    EshayAdlay420

    You brought up albums.

    streams, albums, sales, you think they spent 400m on him to payola tf outta him?

    drake been doing payola. check his apple music deal.

    why do you think sissy crybaby threatening to sue UMG because they no longer 'favor' him?

  • Dec 4, 2024
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    1 reply
    Slept On

    drake been doing payola. check his apple music deal.

    why do you think sissy crybaby threatening to sue UMG because they no longer 'favor' him?

    Oh yeah that Apple Music deal definitely discloses illegal payola.

    Lmao.

  • Dec 4, 2024
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    1 reply
    TheFader

    No he’s f***ing not. Eminem has sold over 61 million albums

    And sold 1.78 million copies in its first week with MMLP with PHYSICALS, something Drake could/would never do

  • Dec 4, 2024
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    1 reply
    EshayAdlay420

    Oh yeah that Apple Music deal definitely discloses illegal payola.

    Lmao.

    modern payola looks different ya f***in bozo

  • Dec 4, 2024
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    1 reply
    Slept On

    modern payola looks different ya f***in bozo

    Alright then, explain?

  • Dec 4, 2024
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    2 replies
    Unforgivable

    And sold 1.78 million copies in its first week with MMLP with PHYSICALS, something Drake could/would never do

    no s*** nobody buys physicals since the 2000s

  • Dec 4, 2024

    When there's a realistic replacement, he can bow out. For now, the music industry is in a lull due to his absence.

    A solid solo project of flows would do him justice.

  • Dec 4, 2024
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    1 reply
    Headass

    no s*** nobody buys physicals since the 2000s

    2000s

    You misspelled "2017/2018"

  • Dec 4, 2024
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    1 reply

    Can anyone pin point when Drake began talking adderal and sleeping pills?

    Can anyone hear it in the lyrics or the music?

  • Dec 4, 2024
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    1 reply
    Unforgivable

    2000s

    You misspelled "2017/2018"

    Just because your car still has a cd player doesnt mean all of us do

  • Dec 4, 2024
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    1 reply
    EshayAdlay420

    Alright then, explain?

    Modern payola refers to practices in the music and entertainment industries where payments or other incentives are provided to media outlets, influencers, or platforms to promote certain artists, songs, or content without proper disclosure. The term derives from the mid-20th century payola scandals, where record companies paid radio DJs to play specific songs, often without informing audiences of the financial arrangement. While outright pay-for-play is illegal in many countries, modern payola manifests in more nuanced ways that often operate in legal gray areas.

    Examples of Modern Payola Practices:
    Playlist Placement: Streaming services like Spotify and Apple Music are key to a song's success. Record labels or managers might pay intermediaries (playlist curators) to feature songs on popular playlists without revealing that these placements are sponsored.
    Influencer Promotions: Artists or their teams pay influencers on platforms like TikTok, Instagram, or YouTube to use their songs in videos or posts. Without disclosure, it can give the illusion of organic popularity.
    Social Media Ads Disguised as Organic Content: Labels might fund "viral" campaigns or bots to amplify an artist's presence, creating the impression that fans are organically sharing or reacting to the content.
    Radio Pay-for-Play: While direct payola is illegal, record labels sometimes use intermediaries or independent promoters, who are compensated by labels to secure airtime for songs. This can bypass direct financial exchanges with radio stations.
    Concert Promoter Tactics: Some artists or labels strike deals with concert promoters that tie radio airplay to ticket sales or tour sponsorships.
    Streaming Manipulation: Buying streams or using bots to inflate streaming numbers is another form of payola, creating the appearance of a song's success and driving real listener interest through perceived popularity.

    Why It's Controversial

    Modern payola is controversial because it:

    Undermines authenticity, making it hard for genuine talent to compete.
    Misleads audiences, who often believe they're experiencing organically popular content.
    Erodes trust in platforms and institutions supposed to curate based on merit.
    While regulations like the FCC Payola Rules in the U.S. exist, enforcement is challenging, especially with new forms of media and globalized music platforms. Transparency and better disclosure practices are often called for to address the modern payola issue.

  • Dec 4, 2024
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    edited
    ·
    1 reply
    Headass

    Just because your car still has a cd player doesnt mean all of us do

    Who says I play music via a cd player in my car? All I was alluding to was a gradual decline with album physicals that started around 2017/2018 and it's more prevalent than ever now

  • Dec 4, 2024
    ·
    1 reply
    Slept On

    Modern payola refers to practices in the music and entertainment industries where payments or other incentives are provided to media outlets, influencers, or platforms to promote certain artists, songs, or content without proper disclosure. The term derives from the mid-20th century payola scandals, where record companies paid radio DJs to play specific songs, often without informing audiences of the financial arrangement. While outright pay-for-play is illegal in many countries, modern payola manifests in more nuanced ways that often operate in legal gray areas.

    Examples of Modern Payola Practices:
    Playlist Placement: Streaming services like Spotify and Apple Music are key to a song's success. Record labels or managers might pay intermediaries (playlist curators) to feature songs on popular playlists without revealing that these placements are sponsored.
    Influencer Promotions: Artists or their teams pay influencers on platforms like TikTok, Instagram, or YouTube to use their songs in videos or posts. Without disclosure, it can give the illusion of organic popularity.
    Social Media Ads Disguised as Organic Content: Labels might fund "viral" campaigns or bots to amplify an artist's presence, creating the impression that fans are organically sharing or reacting to the content.
    Radio Pay-for-Play: While direct payola is illegal, record labels sometimes use intermediaries or independent promoters, who are compensated by labels to secure airtime for songs. This can bypass direct financial exchanges with radio stations.
    Concert Promoter Tactics: Some artists or labels strike deals with concert promoters that tie radio airplay to ticket sales or tour sponsorships.
    Streaming Manipulation: Buying streams or using bots to inflate streaming numbers is another form of payola, creating the appearance of a song's success and driving real listener interest through perceived popularity.

    Why It's Controversial

    Modern payola is controversial because it:

    Undermines authenticity, making it hard for genuine talent to compete.
    Misleads audiences, who often believe they're experiencing organically popular content.
    Erodes trust in platforms and institutions supposed to curate based on merit.
    While regulations like the FCC Payola Rules in the U.S. exist, enforcement is challenging, especially with new forms of media and globalized music platforms. Transparency and better disclosure practices are often called for to address the modern payola issue.

    Bro put the chatgpt away and just admit you have no idea what the f*** you're talking about lmao.

  • Dec 4, 2024
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    1 reply

    These Spotify wraps really showing that Drake is done

  • Dec 4, 2024
    EshayAdlay420

    Bro put the chatgpt away and just admit you have no idea what the f*** you're talking about lmao.

    you post a wikipedia article and get mad when i bust out the chatgpt

  • Dec 4, 2024
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    1 reply
    young majid

    These Spotify wraps really showing that Drake is done

    Is he?

  • Dec 4, 2024
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    1 reply
    CRACKASTEPPAVEGAN

    Is he?

    /s

  • Dec 4, 2024
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    1 reply
    young majid

    /s

    Oh okay. I was confused, my fault lol

  • Dec 4, 2024
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    1 reply
  • Dec 4, 2024
    CRACKASTEPPAVEGAN

    Oh okay. I was confused, my fault lol

    all good broski

  • Dec 4, 2024
    Unforgivable

    Who says I play music via a cd player in my car? All I was alluding to was a gradual decline with album physicals that started around 2017/2018 and it's more prevalent than ever now

    That was a lil joke but the decline started way before that at least in USA

  • Dec 4, 2024
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    1 reply
    TheFader

    No he’s f***ing not. Eminem has sold over 61 million albums

    honestly none of the charts and sales talk from these guys hit once i realized they discounted Eminem because he’s white

    as if Drake doesn’t benefit from his racial ambiguity

  • Dec 4, 2024
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    1 reply
    Headass

    no s*** nobody buys physicals since the 2000s

    I still buy them

  • Dec 4, 2024
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    1 reply
    deleteduser579

    honestly none of the charts and sales talk from these guys hit once i realized they discounted Eminem because he’s white

    as if Drake doesn’t benefit from his racial ambiguity

    Drake might be whiter than Eminem

  • Dec 4, 2024
    Kojimbo

    Drake might be whiter than Eminem

    Yeah s***s wild tbh

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