I like Kesha as a person. Her personality is genuinely warm and funny.
She'd be someone I'd like to be friends with, that's kinda how I became a huge fan of hers.
She low key sold her soul but she is educated about music and pop culture. She's smart.
Signing with Dr. Luke was maybe the dumbest thing to do, but it's what got her here.
I'm going to wait to totally drop her until she is able to release another studio album.
But for now, yeah... Blow and Tik Tok if released now would not be something
I care to spend my time listening to.
Sick of the brain toxicing messages producers like Dr. Luke want to canvas onto a brainwashed, fickle minded America... so was Kesha, that's why she hung it up even if she did lie. Whatever she does next would really be the final testament to whether or not she is worth any attention (not looking up currently as her fashion is Bonnie McKee'd and Kim Kardashian'd).
Idgi, I mostly understood Ke$ha as a cheap, slumber party'd, Crayola ad for iCarly/Victorious.
I remember dancing to "Kiss N Tell" in my living room, sensing a Drake and Josh'd vibe to her sound. Very.. 3OH!3. Her career came so fast. When 'Blah, Blah, Blah' was 2009'd'ly #1 on iTunes Typing that fact just made my brain feel warm and buzzing... Anyway, I'm not a fan.. she's.. pickles and spray cheese.
The 'party/puke/peace sign' thing was weirdly enticing/hugely marketable in 2009-2010 for like eight months. It worked.
Beyonce has talent, but why worship her? She's another face in a long list of poopy pops who promote the same ole bundle of glitter sex and stage wigs.
The world revolves and thrives on discovery, intellectual pondering, reaching unheard solutions, spreading laughter and awareness, not Kim Kardashian'd brain breaks. Beyonce has the talent/energy, but I rather make my own mark than let someone who's already piled in money speak for my identity and taste!
(people love sitting back and waiting.. yes, WAITING.. (you can do it yourselves ) for media starlets to do the changes they aspire to cause.)
This is actually a pretty limited perspective.
Why? Because music can be transformational. And the likeness of an idol can be motivating. And their messages hope-giving. A society w/o artists is pretty dry.
Idgi, I mostly understood Ke$ha as a cheap, slumber party'd, Crayola ad for iCarly/Victorious.
I remember dancing to "Kiss N Tell" in my living room, sensing a Drake and Josh'd vibe to her sound. Very.. 3OH!3. Her career came so fast. When 'Blah, Blah, Blah' was 2009'd'ly #1 on iTunes Typing that fact just made my brain feel warm and buzzing... Anyway, I'm not a fan.. she's.. pickles and spray cheese.
The 'party/puke/peace sign' thing was weirdly enticing/hugely marketable in 2009-2010 for like eight months. It worked.
It's definitely not a "limited scope!" to not worship Beyonce.
You can get emotionally stimulating, empowering messages elsewhere.
It doesn't have to be Beyonce and it's easy to argue that it's one of the most
formulaic, calculated and "easy to digest"'d versions os social awareness.
It is for any pop artist, honestly, although it's better than not caring at all.
Art = definitely important in our society, and spread perspectives/awareness. But.. as far as today's pop idols go.. There's some really motivational and amazing songs, and popular music does make you happy and all that other stuff. It's good. Necessary for some people.
But.. let's be real.. TMZ flooding every news station & Miley's messages/twerking being given government attention would be idiocracy'd. Sorry, but this direction is scary & some people's minds are genuinely molded like this.
"UGHH!! U NO FUN" *Nicki'd bark*
Anyway, most of the popular industry is driven by money nowadays, which doesn't fuel necessarily the greatest "works of art."
It's definitely not a "limited scope!" to not worship Beyonce.
You can get emotionally stimulating, empowering messages elsewhere.
It doesn't have to be Beyonce and it's easy to argue that it's one of the most
formulaic, calculated and "easy to digest"'d versions os social awareness.
It is for any pop artist, honestly, although it's better than not caring at all.
Wake up.
AGREED..
ANYONE who's defending the act of worshipping SOMEONE Your brain is pink mush.
You can immerse yourself in overrated, microwave'd trends as long as you're aware of the problems with it and don't try to slam it onto others' mindsets. Smoking crack is like this and so is the Kardashian family being genuinely invested in.
Honestly, being invested in Kesha is also like this but: Self-awareness.
It's definitely not a "limited scope!" to not worship Beyonce.
You can get emotionally stimulating, empowering messages elsewhere.
It doesn't have to be Beyonce and it's easy to argue that it's one of the most
formulaic, calculated and "easy to digest"'d versions os social awareness.
It is for any pop artist, honestly, although it's better than not caring at all.
Wake up.
I'm speaking generally about the value of music and prominent idols to every day people.
You can get those feelings and messages anywhere is my point.
Even in someone who's "another face in a long list of poopy pops".
It's true tho, hate the connotation of following every trend, twitter joke, and attentively putting a pop culture icon on a pedestal is just 'chill/fun' It's like, actually dumb and limits your own perspective on life.
"It's what I like/find passion in.. so what?" Well, that sucks. The industry you love is concerned with.. basically making you an advertisement. "Well, I like it, so back off!"
"It's what I like/find passion in.. so what?" Well, that sucks. The industry you love is concerned with.. basically making you an advertisement. "Well, I like it, so back off!"