[£100]

Originally posted by BnPac

Yeah that we agree on. The right word will be more worshipped and the closest a star could EVER come to God, and will always be more emblematic than them. But superior he was NOT.

Yeah - it was intended in reference to historical stature, not his "artistry".

[Aaron]

Originally posted by Dephira

The Pharrell one is easily the best on the album

I agree.

[BnPac]

Originally posted by £100

Yeah - it was intended in reference to historical stature, not his "artistry".

Gotcha.
But I still want to hear your opinion on that Tina's remake of "Help".

[GeezusHaberdash]

Originally posted by £100

Gerls, educate yourselves. These three albums, together, ignited the electropop movement that has come to define pop music of the late 00s and early 10s.







These albums remain among the most influential of the 00s. They represent a turning point in pop.

*Fixed

[☈evolusion]

Originally posted by GeezusHaberdash

*Fixed

Monkey Business >>>

[£100]

Originally posted by BnPac

Gotcha.
But I still want to hear your opinion on that Tina's remake of "Help".

I just assumed it was of similar quality to the MJ track, I'm sure it's fine though. I like a lot of her stuff. Help is a cute song to cover, too. I'll go listen to it for real.

[DG1]

Originally posted by ifyouseekLEM

Ya'll need to go hear Blackout, then post your reviews afterwards. Try not to pop your ***** out of place.

I'm on the 3rd track, What is a Radar doing on there. I have 'Circus' and it's on there?

I thought I would of never come across this track again...

[GeezusHaberdash]

Originally posted by BabeMonster

Monkey Business >>>

I agree.
I'm just being unbiased.
Didn't Boom Boom Pow & I Gotta Feeling combined spend like 26 wks @ 1?

[ifyouseekLEM]

Originally posted by DG1

I'm on the 3rd track, What is a Radar doing on there. I have 'Circus' and it's on there?

I thought I would of never come across this track again...

Contractual agreement with the producers B&A. It had to be a single, but the Blackout era was scraped and it was moved to be a single on Circus.

[Drais.]

Originally posted by satellites™

Is someone in this thread seriously telling me HIAM will be remembered more than Run The World.

They act as if nobody will remember the incredible performances. RTW will definitely be remembered, and much longer than HIAM. HIAM had cute chart success, but the performances were terrible, so it will get looked over.

As for the albums BTW will most likely be remembered for the first week sales, 4 for being Beyoncé's best album and showing a good amount of growth. As for FF, well, just another dance album to add to Brit's collection.

[masaru.chesney]

Originally posted by DG1

I'm on the 3rd track, What is a Radar doing on there. I have 'Circus' and it's on there?

I thought I would of never come across this track again...

Intended to be the 4th single from BO, but Jive cancelled it for just making next album. And because of the contract between Brit's team and Bloodshy & Avant that the song must be released as a single, it was included on Circus and became the 4th single later

[Monster]

Originally posted by YoYo

Her fans were so happy she debuted at #1 then the second week jayz and the beatles were like "OOP bitch back to the top 15" .

Poor Whitney. That was her comeback.

[ifyouseekLEM]

Originally posted by GeezusHaberdash

I agree.
I'm just being unbiased.
Didn't Boom Boom Pow & I Gotta Feeling combined spend like 26 wks @ 1?

The E.N.D slayed but it belongs in a different group of pop.

The trinity of FLS/LS, Loose and Blackout will remain untouched.

[GaGaFan]

Originally posted by £100

No, not the things we measure on ATRL. Elvis was the beginning of pop music as a commodity to be consumed by the masses - of Top 40 radio - of Billboard. Before parents were disapproving of the Beatles, they were disapproving of Elvis. The first genuine cultural sensation to go out to promote songs and perform them on television shows (you know - we've kept on doing that since then). Idk, the writers of the history textbooks do a better job at explaining it. He carries a significance in US history that certainly matches the Beatles - 'superior' was poor wording; it doesn't convey the idea correctly.

Elvis was the second major artist - the first being Frank Sinatra, that made music commercial. Literally. Those two artists were able to turn the whole industry into a different world. The introduction of radio and television and the LP acted as catalysts toward this change.

[GeezusHaberdash]

Blackout is an amazing album, but I think it's only relevant to the stan world, no shade.

[Monster]

Originally posted by DG1

I'm on the 3rd track, What is a Radar doing on there. I have 'Circus' and it's on there?

I thought I would of never come across this track again...

That song is a damned mess. Don't be afraid to skip it. But, you MUST play Break the Ice 5 times in a row.

[ifyouseekLEM]

Originally posted by GeezusHaberdash

Blackout is an amazing album, but I think it's only relevant to the stan world, no shade.

Go turn on your radio/iPod boo, Blackout lives on.

[Shame♥]

How is thread 30 pages? Y'all aren't even talking about the OP's topic anymore.

[Callisto.]

Originally posted by DG1

I'm on the 3rd track, What is a Radar doing on there. I have 'Circus' and it's on there?

I thought I would of never come across this track again...

sfdgyjuksdfgbhjn

[Monster]

Originally posted by ifyouseekLEM

People like Beyonce stans would like Blackout the most, yet some say they've never heard it.

I think they would like In the Zone the most.