Quote:
Originally posted by Exposé
It obviously worked for Katy since her whole album is generic/radio friendly.
Pink's songs represent the album pretty well and Try/JGMAR are definitely not generic.
And let's not get into 2002, the business was much different back then, those songs were actually trendsetting back then.
HTNGU is not only generic, but also really dated, basic, autotuned/pitched and forgettable and that's why radios ain't here for it.
She is doing the same mistake Xtina did with Your Body.
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I don't even know why this site uses the term generic to describe nearly every song. It means that something is common. In 2013,
HTNGU isn't common at all production-wise.
My strategy doesn't mean release every generic song as a single...did you misread it? I said release the most radio friendly song on the album even if it's generic (the trend) as the lead. I said the 2nd single should be a bit more risky and represent the album as a whole and the 3rd should be the best song on the album no matter how risky it is.
ATRL has some kind of love for the word generic, which again means common or trendy. I wouldn't even say Katy's
TD was too generic. Radio friendly? Yes, for sure. Did it follow the trend? Not exactly. If you look back at the #1's from 2010, they were all very electronic. Her music was basically pure pop.
Try &
JGMAR are definitely not trendy but I never said they were...they just follow my strategy well.
In 2002,
Let Go was very different but it still followed the strategy.
Complicated is the most radio friendly song on the album,
SB is more risky,
IWY is (IMO) the best song on the album
Lastly,
Your Body isn't the same, Christina actually tried to follow the electronic trend, it just failed. If you want, you can call
HTNGU outdated but Avril isn't really following any trend production-wise.