Nah man, I wouldn’t call Channel Orange overproduced
I would say it’s just about average for a pop record from 2012.
As for Blonde, it’s very minimal, which may make CO seem overproduced by comparison.
We're comparing it to nU though
We're comparing it to nU though
Fair enough, NU is rough around the edges due to lack of budget. Wasn’t an artistic choice. At least, I don’t think
Nah man, I wouldn’t call Channel Orange overproduced
I would say it’s just about average for a pop record from 2012.
As for Blonde, it’s very minimal, which may make CO seem overproduced by comparison.
I’ve always thought it sounded like he finally got a budget
NU sounds like it was just him on a beach somewhere or in this quiet place making organic tunes
I still love channel orange but it’s def my least favorite.
Fair enough, NU is rough around the edges due to lack of budget. Wasn’t an artistic choice. At least, I don’t think
it wasn't but it makes me like it more
Channel Orange isn't overproduced
Wait who said this
Ohh
I do think nU and CO are closer in quality (not technical quality) than either are to Blonde tho. So I'm not mad at anyone picking either of his first two releases over the other.
disagree big on the cultural relevance part
hate using this term cause it doesn't even make sense but every "alt-r&b" musician that popped up after 2016 is a son of Frank's in some capacity. T's influence is harder to track but from what I've seen it's not as far reaching as Frank's
one had one of the most epochal moments in music the last decade and the other....you see how the cultural relevance thing doesn't really make sense
I feel like tyler is more prevalent in terms of general fashion/culture like it's more than just the music, and it makes sense because his music is more like a collage of his influences so anyone who sounds like him is gonna sound like who he's inspired by. Frank doesn't have easter basket kids wearing his brand all day (though that may change with Homer) but the musical legacy is clearly there. The impact just manifested in different ways for each person
You got to be feeling a certain way or experience something special for DHL to really hit you, real pretty boy anthem!
You got to be feeling a certain way or experience something special for DHL to really hit you, real pretty boy anthem!
Marijuana?
Yes. I think it’s a lot better. Channel Orange is good but sounds very over produced. Sounded like Frank finally got money to record and went overboard
Fair enough, NU is rough around the edges due to lack of budget. Wasn’t an artistic choice. At least, I don’t think
Heck you mean budget? American Wedding got crazy production, and instrumentalism, he collabed with professionals! /s
I’ve always thought it sounded like he finally got a budget
NU sounds like it was just him on a beach somewhere or in this quiet place making organic tunes
I still love channel orange but it’s def my least favorite.
Lowkey facts, section80 kinda the same way. Where they're just at that stage and aren't overthinking or over refining s*** and it's just pure, cO my favourite frank album but I get what that means, lose some of the magic that way
Lowkey facts, section80 kinda the same way. Where they're just at that stage and aren't overthinking or over refining s*** and it's just pure, cO my favourite frank album but I get what that means, lose some of the magic that way
s80 probably my most played kendrick album too
s80 probably my most played kendrick album too
Same ahahahahaha
I play n,U. an insufferable amount just impulsively too
Same ahahahahaha
I play n,U. an insufferable amount just impulsively too
like blonde clear in plays but endless & nU rivalling. tbh if i'm reaching for a frank project rn it tends to be those two
Heck you mean budget? American Wedding got crazy production, and instrumentalism, he collabed with professionals! /s
Cory Henry on working with Frank on "Come On World, You Can't Go":
bet.com/article/4bfqkm/grammys-2022-cory-henry-on-memorable-moments-with-ye-working-with-frank-ocean-and-creating-his-own-sound
You also were one of the key ingredients for Frank Ocean’s “Iceman,” which was a song you both modified to make fresh. Could you take us through the initial process of creating the song? Were there any notes between yourself and Frank that could be shared?
Cory Henry: Frank Ocean knows harmonically what he is going for. At the time of “Iceman,” we were just trying to get a vibe going. We talked about our emotional states more than about chord progression. We did talk about tempo and listened to some classical pieces to get our approach off the ground.
Once we landed on those chords, we recorded about two or three different versions of that song at Electric Lady in New York City. There is something crazy when you record something that one might think is old, but when I heard it, man, I was inspired. The moments working with Frank were cool but short. We put all of this together and made for a good connection right from the top.