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Originally posted by coolcristobal
I think we can all expect TFM from her again. She shoulda learned from BTW. I mean, I think she already made her point in the topic of loving yourself and sexual orientation.
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We should expect nothing. Every time we expect something, she hits us and we're disappointed.
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Originally posted by AnotherGagaFan
Pop made Gaga and if she thinks she's bigger than it; she's dumb and her ego will really **** her up one day.
Simple
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Originally posted by VideoGamer
So fun, cool, colorful. A smash without a single flaw, an anthem of the dance floor. A Song that got Gaga in the top of the world (with Poker Face but still). We need that again with a bit of epicness a la Bad Romance. A song that EVERYBODY can sing and just scream 'THAT IS MY SOOOOOOOONG'. The Lady Gaga PEOPLE love, needs to return.
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Can you stop talking? You guys soak in what everybody else is saying and regurgitate it. Learn how to form your own opinions.
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Originally posted by Ra2
Ok. Think about it. They're talking about how they use the stripped down process of Gaga's artistry to make the records. So, the problem is that they kept that into the actual record.
Just to use one example. Scheisse. Despite the fact that the fans enjoy the Spoken word intro that builds up into this massive dance smash, the slow build up is exactly why it's a bad single choice. It takes almost a whole minute for the song to get started, almost 1/3 of the song. Scheisse is a smash hit that could have been that was hindered by Fernando Garibay's production techniques that encompassed the process of Gaga's artistry. So, essentially, the reason that the songs are not considered commercial and are received in a lukewarm manner is due to the fact that there is a disconnect between the slow intro that cannot sustain the audience's attention long enough for them to actually enjoy and connect to the choruses and the bridges and hooks.
Furthermore, to take this to a business perspective, um, Pop music as a format is a product market. And, at the moment the landscape has changed to the point where the songs in highest demand are the so-called generic dance-pop songs such as those released by: Pitbull, Katy Perry, Adele (though her songs are not dancey, at least at night the DJ's play remixes of the song and not the actual tracklist), Britney, Rihanna.
However, then you get into the next area of the product market with lesser demand which are songs like: J Cole's Workout, Breathe Carolina's Blackout, Jessie J's Domino, and Outasight's Tonight Is The Night. Then, you get into the product market that Gaga's flop singles have charted.
This is called, "the rough." In business, this is where consumers somewhat purchase the product simply because of one feature or another; however, there is something about the product that causes them to not entirely connect to the product.
Thus, her singles, Marry The Night and Judas have charted here. And outside that area of the product market, you get into the "flops" such as Beyonce's Countdown (which is horrible, cause I love that song), Britney's Criminal, and other such songs.
So, to reflect, Born This Way was a song that was originally forced into the Chart Topper or the ideal product market segment; however, it was clear that it didn't really fit and that's why it didn't have longevity.
The Edge of Glory was on The Edge of the Chart Topping segment because it didn't quite top charts of course but still received a lot of airplay.
You and I, however, was in the section where the songs such as J Cole's Workout and Jessie J's Domino falls because it was a top 10 hit and did well commercially; however, it was certainly not at the level of other songs that fit the Pop Music Format climate much more ideally such as Katy Perry's singles.
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Ha, thanks for explaining. I was confused as to what you meant.
I agree, but at the same time, hasn't most of her music been what TEOG was or whatever you explained? Most of her singles get near the top, but hardly ever reach the summit. Telephone, TEOG, Paparazzi, LG, Y&I, etc. I don't get why some people expect her to smash and score #1 after #1 when Gaga's never been that kind of artist.
She's had two flop singles, two huge singles, one decent single, and an album that has sold very well and somehow she's fading, irrelevant, nobody likes her, etc.