Quote:
Originally posted by Lord_Byron28
There are no songs that are pop friendly being released that are edm. You're overeacting. If there were actually super pop friendly songs that were edm flopping, id agree but that isnt the case.
Edit: S&S, don't you worry child, and sweet nothing are in the top 10 pop radio airplay. They've all been in the top 10 on itunes as well. Also you say S&S is only doing well because of Britney. You do realize Gaga by every single measure is vastly more popular than Britney is currently. On top of that the current itunes setup is due to grammys exposure but keep reaching.
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No EDM songs that are pop friendly? What are Don't You Worry Child and Sweet Nothing then?
What about She Wolf (Falling To Pieces)? Clarity? Both songs are being promoted to pop radio and are pretty much nowhere to be found.
There's a reason that Rihanna hasn't put out any dance singles. Her label is highly savvy to what's going on in popular music. Interscope hasn't been too reliable in that regard, to be honest.
Quote:
Originally posted by toanythingtaboo
Exactly.
1. The public are not bored with "EDM", because they haven't heard much of it.
2. The "EDM" tracks they have heard haven't been great.
3. Gaga's name alone will give the track exposure/airplay.
4. Her big pop hooks will sell music, regardless of the production.
4. ARTPOP is coming this summer and dance music is always relevant then.
5. Dance has been in European charts almost constantly for decades. It won't just die.
6. The lack of good dance/electro pop is going to create demand.
Plus, If Gaga/Interscope were genuinly concerned that dance was dead, they wouldn't be making it. They're not stupid.
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1-2. Whether they've heard RedOne or Tiesto, it matters little to them. "Fake music" is still "fake music"
3. Marry The Night
4. There has been nothing to indicate that she is releasing right after her "creative break." It could be till long after summer till she releases a single. And dance music isn't "always" relevant to every summer. Any year before 2008 could beg to differ.
5. Dance will always be relevant in Europe, yes. But what about her home country, where it's most important to keep her around? A popular song in Europe doesn't necessarily have to chase trends to be a hit. The US, however, is different in that sense.
6. There was not much demand for it in the years of the urban takeover. "Hung Up" would almost be considered a flop, and Toxic didn't peak very high either.
And as for your point about Gaga and Interscope not being stupid... well, I wouldn't say they are either. However, a lot of executive decisions made by that label have not been very wise. Interscope has self-sabotaged a lot of eras between Born This Way and now, including
MDNA.