no it certainly is not. Tik tok was a huge global smash. This wont be. Only hip hop fans would say its better but theyre probably not even proper Ke$ha fans.
1. Sleazy isn't even getting a proper release
2. I don't base how good songs are on success
3. I am a huge hip hop fan AND a "proper" Ke$ha fan.
7. Set Fire to the Rain - ADELE
8. Sleazy Remix 2.0 - Get Sleazier (feat. Lil Wayne, Wiz Khalifa, T.I. & André 3000) - Ke$ha
9. Someone Like You - ADELE
Work Out is one of my favorite hip hop songs of this year, I hated it at first. Its so crazy seeing smashing all of the sudden, never would I have thought in a million years. I guess crazier things have happened
I just heard Work Out for the first time, it's cute. Didn't know it sampled The New Workout Plan. It doesn't seem very pop-friendly though, not sure why it's crossing over.
I just heard Work Out for the first time, it's cute. Didn't know it sampled The New Workout Plan. It doesn't seem very pop-friendly though, not sure why it's crossing over.
"N*ggas in Paris" and "Headlines" are "full" Hip Hop songs and are currently doing well on pop radio. I wonder if this is a sign of a mini Hip Hop comeback on mainstream radio.
I'll say it sounds so weird hearing hip-hop on pop stations. I'm so use to hearing all that dance ******** that whenever Adele or a hip-hop song comes on it throws me off a bit, like NIP.
"N*ggas in Paris" and "Headlines" are "full" Hip Hop songs and are currently doing well on pop radio. I wonder if this is a sign of a mini Hip Hop comeback on mainstream radio.
I think both of those have melodies that are more instantly catchy and pleasing, whereas in Work Out the actual rapping is more in the foreground. It does seem like Hip-Hop is getting more popular though.
I think both of those have melodies that are more instantly catchy and pleasing, whereas in Work Out the actual rapping is more in the foreground. It does seem like Hip-Hop is getting more popular though.
It does sample a pop song just a small bit ("Straight Up"). Maybe that is helping it. I actually think "Work Out" is more pop friendly than those songs, and I think it was intended to be his "Best I Ever Had" or "Nothin' On You" (I doubt WO reaches the levels of those songs, though). NIP feels like something relegated to urban radio, so that's surprising to me. "Headlines" ain't that much different than "Over." I don't think "Over" did much at pop. Maybe I'm wrong.
I think NIP is becoming a pop hit because it's built so much buzz that mainstream figures they should jump on the train. Like people on Facebook say "that **** cray" like on every status. Kind of annoying tbh
