Am I the only one that thinks that dancing in the flames was the best single lol
I agree
@banneduser I KNEW IT. I KNEW IT MAN
EVERYTHING LEADS UP TO @banneduser
Once upon a time, in the digital maze of KTT (kanyeâtothe), a forum filled with music lovers and industry insiders, Noah Sammak was a name that had been whispered about but never fully understood. To most, he was just a ghostwriter, a faceless creator working behind the scenes, helping artists craft their hits without ever getting credit. But what they didnât know was that Noah wasnât just any ghostwriterâhe was a mastermind, a secret architect behind some of the biggest tracks in hip-hop. And now, after years of staying hidden in the shadows, Noah had returned, this time not just as a ghostwriter, but as a billionaire.
It all started a few years earlier when Noah had linked up with Nav, the Toronto-born rapper with a knack for blending moody melodies with trap beats. Nav, a rising star in the rap game, had hit a plateau. His music was good, but something was missingâsomething that could take him to the next level. Enter Noah Sammak. The two had crossed paths when Nav was looking for a fresh perspective on his next project. Noah, who had worked with countless artists in the underground, recognized Navâs potential and knew exactly what he needed.
Noah got to work, helping Nav refine his sound, suggesting lyrics that hit deeper, flows that felt effortless, and hooks that would get stuck in your head. What began as a collaborative effort soon turned into something more. Noah wasnât just writing for Navâhe was guiding him, shaping his career with a clear vision.
But it wasnât just Nav that Noah helped elevate. Carti, who was building his own enigmatic empire, also became part of Noahâs secret network. With Noahâs guidance, Cartiâs sound evolved, becoming even more experimental, more abstract. His melodies became smoother, his lyrics more cryptic, his persona even more mysterious. The underground world of hip-hop took notice, and soon, Cartiâs influence was undeniable.
Meanwhile, in the shadows of KTT, BannedUserâan elusive figure with connections in every corner of the industryâwas making waves. He had a reputation for knowing who the next big thing was before anyone else, but no one really understood how he operated. It was rumored that he was the one whoâd been giving Noah the inside tracks on the industry, helping him place his writing with the right artists at the right time.
Noahâs genius wasnât just in his ability to writeâhe had an uncanny knack for seeing what would connect with the masses, what would make an artist stand out, and most importantly, what would generate profit. His connections grew, his influence expanded, and before long, he wasnât just a writerâhe was a silent mogul.
The world didnât know it yet, but Noah Sammak had quietly amassed a fortune, leveraging his influence through music royalties, investments in up-and-coming artists, and a keen eye for business. By the time he returned to KTT, he had already made billions, and his name was now synonymous with success.
When Noah finally reappeared on KTT, the forum exploded with questions. âIs this the real Noah Sammak? The one who helped Nav and Carti?â people wondered. The users were skeptical at first. The idea that the quiet ghostwriter had become a billionaire was almost too wild to believe. But it wasnât long before Noah started offering insight into the industry, sharing the knowledge he had gained, and giving tips on how to succeed in the often cutthroat world of music.
He didnât need to prove anything. His success spoke for itself. But what Noah did want was to help others. He knew how hard it had been to get to the top, and now, he wanted to help others find their way there. He started mentoring the up-and-comers on KTT, dropping gems about the business, how to work the game, how to build a network, and how to make it big without selling out.
Noah Sammak had gone from the hidden genius behind the hits to a powerful figure who was reshaping the music industry from the inside out. His return to KTT wasnât just a victory lapâit was a chance to give back to the community that had given him the platform to rise. In a way, he was still a ghostwriter, but now, his pen had the power to shape empires.
And as for Nav, Carti, and BannedUser? They all had Noah to thank for the heights they had reached. But Noahâs true legacy wouldnât just be the hits he helped createâit would be the next generation of creators heâd help rise through the ranks, just like he had.
The ghostwriter had become a legend.
Never said this.
I said that LP amount is determined by the runtime of an album, not how many tracks there are.
So for instance, if there is a 20 track album that is somehow 30 minutes total, that album will only be 1LP on vinyl. On the flip side, if you have an album that is only 10 songs but 55 minutes in length, then it will be 2LP on vinyl, like Kiss Land.
In the case for Hurry Up Tomorrow, what âFirst Pressingâ presumably means is that this first edition of the vinyl will not include the entire album, there will be songs left off of the vinyl that are on the streaming version of the album.
Weâve seen this phenomenon recently with albums like Pink Friday 2, Utopia, Cowboy Carter, and Mixtape Pluto. The original vinyl pressings of these albums all had altered or shorter tracklists than what ended up officially releasing on streaming, and then later down the line a âfinalâ pressing of the vinyl was released with the updated / complete tracklist.
People keep looking to the vinyl length of Hurry Up Tomorrow for clues about how long the overall album will be, but that has nothing to do with it. These pressings are purposefully and specifically getting notated as âFirst Pressingsâ because they will not be the complete album. The complete album will get pressed onto vinyl months down the line after the album has been out for a while.
If this leaked tracklist is real, then the First Pressing vinyl will have a different, shorter tracklist, because there is no way The Weeknd made 19 songs that are under 35 minutes in length total. 35 minutes is around the standard length for 1LP.
My bad i mustve imagined that
But yeah still if that is the case and we receive cut down versions of the albums theres gonna be hugeeeeee backlash lmao
HURRY THE F*** UP TOMORROW
when is kimmel again?
Thursday night 11:35 ET but performances are usually after midnight
you are just hating for the sake of it. go listen to the actual instrumental lol. it's easily the best song out of the 3
doesnât mean theyâre wrongâŚ
HURRY THE F*** UP TOMORROW
cherish this week...
My guess is no.
Could 19 songs fit onto 1LP? Sure, but they would have to all be 2 minutes in length or even under that. A 1LP can only hold about 35 minutes of music.
If that leaked tracklist is real, I donât think thatâs the First Pressing tracklist, because Weeknd doesnât make short songs, so 19 tracks for him would be well over an hourâs worth of music
Itâs not 1LP đ¤Ł
cherish this week...
Dude you have no idea
Iâve been waiting for new Weeknd drops on KTT since 2013
This is gonna be an emotional week for me in all honesty