Sunday, May 2nd, 2010
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In a musical climate where a chosen few artists get deemed the "next big thing" by major record labels, I often find myself looking to the past for artists that filter their music through their souls rather than through the current mainstream media obsession, the resounding public opinion, or a monolithic record company's bottom line. It seems like every new mainstream artist just tries to mimic the current Beyonce or T-Pain trends, desperately trying to get a piece the of the overnight success pie instead of trying to take the musical experience to the next level. It's all about the mighty dollar.
I want you to go back with me to a ...
In a musical climate where a chosen few artists get deemed the "next big thing" by major record labels, I often find myself looking to the past for artists that filter their music through their souls rather than through the current mainstream media obsession, the resounding public opinion, or a monolithic record company's bottom line. It seems like every new mainstream artist just tries to mimic the current Beyonce or T-Pain trends, desperately trying to get a piece the of the overnight success pie instead of trying to take the musical experience to the next level. It's all about the mighty dollar.
I want you to go back with me to a ...