Do You Think There Will Ever Be A Black Owned Label That Will Rival Universal, Sony, Etc.? What would that look like to you???…🤔🧐🤨
It would be impressive and a beautiful site to behold. Especially, if that hypothetically black owned label housed a diverse array of genres and artists.
It would be great for representation and shows that we're not only talented in Hip Hop, Jazz R&B/Soul, and Funk but in Country, Electronic, Folk, Alternative, Rock, Metal, and Punk. It could definitely tear down stereotypes and perceptions.
However, it could take a lot of funding, growth, expertise, and marketing to knock it out of the park. At the moment, I don't honestly that the industry is ready for it right now but definitely in the future I can see it.
I think it’s unlikely unless the music industry collapses and rebuilds again.
Since Sam Cook, black artists/moguls have struggled to create a major independent label for obvious reasons.
Record labels won’t exist in their current form ten years from now. If anything, TikTok or Apple will have more control/distribution know how than record labels.
In reality there's only 3 major labels anyway (Sony, Universal & Warner) with the rest being subsidiaries under the big 3, it's gonna take hell to freeze over in order for the music industry to actually grow and change from the monopolized hellscape it's become, let alone to get a Black-owned major, unfortunately
No 💯
Absolutely not 💯
Tyler Perry is going to buy Universal
no, not to rival the big 3 (sony, universal, warner)
Do You Think There Will Ever Be A Black Owned Label That Will Rival Universal, Sony, Etc.? What would that look like to you???…🤔🧐🤨
I don’t see why not.
Just study Suge, D*** Griffey (SOLAR), Percy Miller, Clarence Avant,Berry Gordy, Sylvia Robinson,
Andre Harrell, Earl E-40, JT Get Low, J prince, Tony Draper & you have substantial blueprints
But you aren’t going to have it if you give up on a record after a few hours of its release. Which is the common trend you see day in & day out.
You have to believe in your records. The reason Motown was so successful because they didn’t stop moving to get their artists heard
They would do Revue shows from city to city instead of focusing on one person. Everyone would compete on that stage
And they did that in the south, they had the entire world dancing. And they introduced us to what an artist or songwriter could do for the world. And Motown wouldn’t stop with just touring, they had constant promotions happening
Look how long before Marvin became a superstar. Everyone counted him out, they joked he was the one who would sell the least.
But it’s not going to happen just by posting on twitter or ig the record is out and put a music video on youtube. You have to be willing to fight tooth and nail for your investment
Those are public companies so do you mean like a majority shareholder or a CEO or what
Reminder Jay sold Tidal after promoting it that way for years
It would be impressive and a beautiful site to behold. Especially, if that hypothetically black owned label housed a diverse array of genres and artists.
It would be great for representation and shows that we're not only talented in Hip Hop, Jazz R&B/Soul, and Funk but in Country, Electronic, Folk, Alternative, Rock, Metal, and Punk. It could definitely tear down stereotypes and perceptions.
However, it could take a lot of funding, growth, expertise, and marketing to knock it out of the park. At the moment, I don't honestly that the industry is ready for it right now but definitely in the future I can see it.
it’s happening right now
sexyy red is on a black owned major
as well as usher
it’s happening right now
sexyy red is on a black owned major
as well as usher
"major"
is it not
They have the capital to attempt it. They don't have the marketshare yet. That's a big gap
I don’t see why not.
Just study Suge, D*** Griffey (SOLAR), Percy Miller, Clarence Avant,Berry Gordy, Sylvia Robinson,
Andre Harrell, Earl E-40, JT Get Low, J prince, Tony Draper & you have substantial blueprints
But you aren’t going to have it if you give up on a record after a few hours of its release. Which is the common trend you see day in & day out.
You have to believe in your records. The reason Motown was so successful because they didn’t stop moving to get their artists heard
They would do Revue shows from city to city instead of focusing on one person. Everyone would compete on that stage
And they did that in the south, they had the entire world dancing. And they introduced us to what an artist or songwriter could do for the world. And Motown wouldn’t stop with just touring, they had constant promotions happening
Look how long before Marvin became a superstar. Everyone counted him out, they joked he was the one who would sell the least.
But it’s not going to happen just by posting on twitter or ig the record is out and put a music video on youtube. You have to be willing to fight tooth and nail for your investment
Excellent post man!!!…Def livin’ up to your name…I always think of Barry Gordy and Motown and how he would have listening parties for a record and have a vote on whether a song was a hit or not…the South and the aforementioned you spoke of def showed the blueprint!!!…
It would be impressive and a beautiful site to behold. Especially, if that hypothetically black owned label housed a diverse array of genres and artists.
It would be great for representation and shows that we're not only talented in Hip Hop, Jazz R&B/Soul, and Funk but in Country, Electronic, Folk, Alternative, Rock, Metal, and Punk. It could definitely tear down stereotypes and perceptions.
However, it could take a lot of funding, growth, expertise, and marketing to knock it out of the park. At the moment, I don't honestly that the industry is ready for it right now but definitely in the future I can see it.
The funding is already there I believe…this is somethin’ I’m not sure if can be done out in the open for obvious reasons but f*** it…it’s gon’ have to happen!!!…