If Brinty was a songwriter she'd have every right to sound like she does on that Alien video without autotune, just hear the big songwriters like Bob Dylan or the new chicks like Taylor herself, she has a nice and lovely voice but sometimes she sounds ''special''
Flashbacks to this Bob Dylan stan trying to get me into him (smoking huge amounts of weed & playing his horrible discog). AWFUL
Flashbacks to this Bob Dylan stan trying to get me into him (smoking huge amounts of weed & playing his horrible discog). AWFUL
Brinty is Maria Callas-level compared.
Bob Dylan has an amazing discography!!!! His lyrics and his melodies are incredible, and his studio voice isn't that bad, even nowadays, but when you see his live recordings ( the ones he doesn't taken down from Youtube)...
If Brinty was a songwriter she'd have every right to sound like she does on that Alien video without autotune, just hear the big songwriters like Bob Dylan or the new chicks like Taylor herself, she has a nice and lovely voice but sometimes she sounds ''special''
OMG that reminds of that one critic saying Britney uses autotune as an instrument just like Bob used his harmonica. But yeah I agree, I saw him live 2 months ago and his vocals cracked up all the time.
It also sometimes refers to the universe's apparent insistence that notable events occur in groups of three, like the deaths of beloved public figures, or, say, incidences of high-profile domestic abuse. And while a new Chris Brown album isn't exactly an act of abuse (though this one's 75-minute running time and inclusion of an R. Kelly duet make a good case), coming on the heels of the NFL/Ray Rice controversy and this week's Oscar Pistorious verdict, it's hard not to also think of Brown's history of violence.
And while a new Chris Brown album isn't exactly an act of abuse (though this one's 75-minute running time and inclusion of an R. Kelly duet make a good case)
The title of the singer's X apparently has numerical significance as well, at least to him: In an interview with Rolling Stone last year, the singer explained: "5/5/89 is my birthday: 5 plus 5 is 10, and this is my tenth year since I got into music. 'X' is the 24th letter in the alphabet, and I will turn 24 when this album comes out. 'X' is also a metaphor, as in 'ex-girlfriend.'" Other notable numbers are 21, the whopping number of tracks on the album; 25, the total tally of producers involved; 13, the number of guest artists; and five, the amount of pre-release singles, three of which have been relegated to the deluxe version as punishment for their lackluster chart performances.
Both Fortune & X are much better than what critics imply within their bias.