To force the fans to look up the song on youtube on fan accounts? It does create more hype for the song and itll feel like a 2nd release for the songs?
It just seems like on purpose by the label to generate organic demand for his music
there was like 6 differect fan accounts posting H00d By Air and all of them where trending. kinda smart.
i believe nothing is a coicidence
is not dropping ur music the move now?
Donda 2 , IAMMUSIC 5 song run but these are only 2 examples off top of my head
It’s just part of the gimmick for his rollout… creates a demand for the songs on streaming thus generating more hype
mysterious + probably didnt think the album would be delayed because of vultures
It’s just part of the gimmick for his rollout… creates a demand for the songs on streaming thus generating more hype
Funny thing is that p**** didn’t even go far enough.
Shoulda did what mos def did and release an album you could only listen to in a museum
Made em trend on YouTube like crazy. His fans are 13
thats what im thinking there was like 6 differect accounts posting HBA and all of them where trending
It’s just part of the gimmick for his rollout… creates a demand for the songs on streaming thus generating more hype
that was the 2nd sentence in op
Funny thing is that p**** didn’t even go far enough.
Shoulda did what mos def did and release an album you could only listen to in a museum
Lmao imagine
Funny thing is that p**** didn’t even go far enough.
Shoulda did what mos def did and release an album you could only listen to in a museum
didnt even know about this lmao
Funny thing is that p**** didn’t even go far enough.
Shoulda did what mos def did and release an album you could only listen to in a museum
nah becuz things end up in a museum after being regular for a while
didnt even know about this lmao
pitchfork.com/thepitch/if-you-care-about-rap-dont-release-your-album-in-a-museum
The only way you can hear Yasiin Bey’s first album in a decade is by being trapped in a museum. The installation yasiin bey: Negus, which runs through January 26 at the Brooklyn Museum, is advertised as a multimedia hip-hop experience offering the artist formerly known as Mos Def’s new eight-track release “without the distractions of technology.” But in reality, the installation devalues the music, making it a pretentious, hard-to-access curio as well as the soundtrack for what is otherwise just a banal art exhibition. Sadly, as both an album and an artistic experiment, Negus continues the recent trend of rap seeking irrelevant institutional endorsement as fine art.
(Real mysterious music)