BK The Great
Veteran
Didn’t Budden do the same to Em over that Untouchable song on Revival that looked fabricated? This might be the same.
Basically he feels it was wrong for Adam to post up interviews he did with KS the same day he died. The interviews were monetized too so Adam's channel got cash from it.i dont watch adam22 so someone got to aware me on whether or not he said something disrespectful in his podcast
with that said, what's buddens endgame here? he trying to moralize but people are going to be checking for someone that just passed, thats fact and content creators gonna jump. maybe adam could have donated the profits from his podcast to KS estate? i just don't see what this convo between joe and adam is suppose to lead to considering adam most likely not going to stop lol.
Every time I have seen this issue raised, it devolves into the old "they're White, so they can't talk about our problems".
Personally, I understand this take, but it does stifle the discussion and makes whoever says it seem like they're talking out of both sides of their mouths.
What kills me is that, as a group, we refuse to hold the net negatives in our community accountable. That's why when Dr. Umar said we need to put certain nikkas to sleep for good, I FELT THAT.
I thought it said Biden and got very confused![]()
Biggie too. Not sure any other artists had made as much money from so little material than BIG. And no I don’t have a problem with ppl reup loading clips after someone passes. They did the interview and signed off on the interview. I’m not sure how it’s any different than media outlets running articles and posts and all that.Adam came with a strong argument-- when rappers pass, their music IMMEDIATELY gets played on the radio all day.
I can't see how this is any different from that... radio stations are also capitalizing off the death of someone. Playing a rapper's music means money for the station, and if that rapper just died, people will have interest in that rapper's music.
I've spoken about this before in one of my videos; it's called the Dead Rapper Effect, a phenomenon that explains that when someone dies, their work becomes exponentially more valuable than it was when they were alive.
The name isn't just for rappers though, as it applies to any artist. For example, Heath Ledger wasn't even that loved until he died, and then his great performance in The Dark Knight happened, and then he blew up posthumously, winning an Academy Award, the first ever awarded for a comic book film.
As quiet as it's kept, I believe Tupac also benefits from this phenomenon to this day. I would have loved to have seen Tupac's artistry viewed through a 2022 lens if he were still alive today. I think it would be interesting...
Adam's content>>>>>>>>>> Buttons the failed rapper
That’s the crux of the issue.Every time I have seen this issue raised, it devolves into the old "they're White, so they can't talk about our problems".
Personally, I understand this take, but it does stifle the discussion and makes whoever says it seem like they're talking out of both sides of their mouths.
What kills me is that, as a group, we refuse to hold the net negatives in our community accountable. That's why when Dr. Umar said we need to put certain nikkas to sleep for good, I FELT THAT.