Reply
  • BLACK
    Dec 12, 2019

    Another good thing to point out tho is this that mysterious s***? I listen to albums that people actually play. And you actually hear it. You know, driving your car you hear another car playing it. Go to the barber shop, you hear them playing it. You know, turn the radio on, and you hear them playing it. It's playing everywhere - it's called great music. It's called albums that you actually hear the songs. Not no mysterious s***, and you never hear it.

  • Dec 12, 2019
    ·
    1 reply

    Because charts and sales are objective/tangible

    Things like “ Quality “, “ Classic “ & “ critic scores “ are subjective/opinionated or sometimes biased

  • Dec 12, 2019
    ·
    1 reply
    Sunny Sun

    Because charts and sales are objective/tangible

    Things like “ Quality “, “ Classic “ & “ critic scores “ are subjective/opinionated or sometimes biased

    Not really.

    As subjective as music is, there is obviously still music that is of high quality and music that is of low quality, but manages to chart high.

    For example, Lil Pump songs chart higher than lets say Frank Ocean songs, but it is quite obvious who makes better music, despite what the charts say. 🤷🏽‍♂️

  • Dec 12, 2019
    Gettinmoney8

    Not really.

    As subjective as music is, there is obviously still music that is of high quality and music that is of low quality, but manages to chart high.

    For example, Lil Pump songs chart higher than lets say Frank Ocean songs, but it is quite obvious who makes better music, despite what the charts say. 🤷🏽‍♂️

    Where did I state Quantity = Quality ?

    Quality has always been subjective based on the user’s preference

    I’m saying it’s easier to discuss dominance, relevance & popularity because the numbers are tangible/clear indicator of what’s being consumed by the market

    That’s why people prefer to discuss who sold more or who’s more popular opposed to who’s the best or who makes good music

  • Dec 12, 2019
    ·
    1 reply
    Americana 2

    because people think quantity is proof of quality (or lack of, at times) despite there being no correlation

    It just shows how accessible music is to a mainstream, casual market.

    I agree to an extent but I always feel like just because it’s not the determining factor in determining what music is “good” it’s one of the only tangible methods we have to grade music. I don’t think it should be treated as the gospel but to completely dismiss it seems rather odd. It’s almost as if it’s had an inverse effect on ktt where anything that’s “popular” is automatically deemed bad

  • Dec 12, 2019
    ·
    1 reply
    Jbreezyondeck

    I agree to an extent but I always feel like just because it’s not the determining factor in determining what music is “good” it’s one of the only tangible methods we have to grade music. I don’t think it should be treated as the gospel but to completely dismiss it seems rather odd. It’s almost as if it’s had an inverse effect on ktt where anything that’s “popular” is automatically deemed bad

    there's definitely a relationship between the two but its not a simple relationship where good is popular and bad is unpopular or vice versa.

    Popular music usually resonates with a wide audience who care little for music itself and just want something to listen to, and its perfectly possible for genuinely great music to be at the top, but also a vast majority of popular music is packaged as a product to make the top charts without much artistic merit, while a lot of more genuine effort goes unnoticed. Once again, great music can be at the top but there isnt a clear relationship

  • Dec 12, 2019

    They only wanna listen to popular music so they wont get bullied

  • Hi-C 🦌
    Dec 12, 2019
    ·
    1 reply
    Not first

    is this that mysterious s***? I listen to albums that people actually play. And you actually hear it. You know, driving your car you hear another car playing it. Go to the barber shop, you hear them playing it. You know, turn the radio on, and you hear them playing it. It's playing everywhere - it's called great music. It's called albums that you actually hear the songs. Not no mysterious s***, and you never hear it.

    Lmfao this a copypasta?

  • Dec 12, 2019
    Americana 2

    there's definitely a relationship between the two but its not a simple relationship where good is popular and bad is unpopular or vice versa.

    Popular music usually resonates with a wide audience who care little for music itself and just want something to listen to, and its perfectly possible for genuinely great music to be at the top, but also a vast majority of popular music is packaged as a product to make the top charts without much artistic merit, while a lot of more genuine effort goes unnoticed. Once again, great music can be at the top but there isnt a clear relationship

    For sure brother only real music gonna last

  • Hi-C 🦌
    Dec 12, 2019

    Never mind I got my answer after scrolling

  • Dec 12, 2019
    ·
    1 reply
    Hi-C

    Lmfao this a copypasta?

    DJ Khaled's response to Tyler's album beating his for the #1 spot

  • Hi-C 🦌
    Dec 12, 2019
    Laced

    DJ Khaled's response to Tyler's album beating his for the #1 spot

    Oh s*** that’s right LOL, bro I forgot about that