Steve Piffler
I got them CERTS
Great points,I guess we had to expect that though,these are young black males and females so of course they would gain inspiration from hiphop.....whoever mentioned the lack of producers wuz a great point too,I wuz listening to sum old soul music and appreciating the real instrumentation instead of just sum "beat",that along with beat switches and the producer actually making the beat build to a climax as well as low points....hard for me to explain cuz I don't know shyt about production...but just lack of instruments and everything is just noticebale,black music is just overall more souless...and I don't just know if that's just from our culture "blending" in more with white america and losing our identity a little which I guess at sum point is bound to happen more and more....I can't blame white folks for the lack of poeetic value in a lot of rnb now,seems like a lot of song writers are learning to write from rappers,or we just don't have deep mufukas like we used too
...not as many nikkas write poetry,if u write poetry u rap
...r kelly had a good point too talkin about the newer guys,lotta the same proble hiphop is having
I think these guys are good they have the potential to be in it f time, Kelly said of the trio. Thats only if they start to write abou writing a good song. Ive seen a lot of guys that people say were them come and go. They have to start writing about everyday lif in the game and push you to legendville. If you are in this music in it to be a legend. As for all the talk of R&B music being dead, Kelly bristles at such believe R&B is dead and I dont think its going to die as long as I confidently says. I think it has caught a bad, terrible cold. It has Im the doctor. When I come back with my next album and we are going to be rid of this cold. VIBEs full-length Q&A with R.Kelly featured in our 'Big List' issue
artists who write and/or produce their own material have a special connection to it. it actually happened to them and singing it brings them into the emotions that they felt when they were going through it. that emotion translates through the vocals and you can hear and feel it. you connect to it. you can feel it in your soul when a song is coming from a personal and sincere place. it's something that's missing right now. you hear flashes of that same feeling here and there in a few recent artists, but not nearly as much as back in the 70's. the 70's for r&b was like the 90's was for hip hop. the golden era. examples:
that nikka MEANT that shyt!!!!

[ame]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LtBEGdzHMhM[/ame]
ignore the simp ass video
. i couldn't find the song on youtube, and this was the only video that had the actual song and not a cover.
at this nikka tho....
[ame]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aoYQavWYX58[/ame]
[ame]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_8BzelrtqnY[/ame]
[ame]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=REdEUoLYBQw[/ame]
you can hear the PAIN in Teddy P's voice....those runs...

[ame]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GvCoNio7gBk[/ame]
she FELT that shyt....
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...but just lack of instruments and everything is just noticebale,black music is just overall more souless...and I don't just know if that's just from our culture "blending" in more with white america and losing our identity a little which I guess at sum point is bound to happen more and more....I can't blame white folks for the lack of poeetic value in a lot of rnb now,seems like a lot of song writers are learning to write from rappers,or we just don't have deep mufukas like we used too
...r kelly had a good point too talkin about the newer guys,lotta the same proble hiphop is having
what I ALWAYS liked this shyt cause this what real nikkas always listen to my MOMMA played this while I was growing up-"


