Hey Kworb, I've always wondered if this was meant to be a compliment?
Probably. Both intelligent women who write and produce their own music, travel their own path with strength and independence and are at the top of their respective genres.
d @ u avoiding the topic bc its true. poor tayloose stans!
It's kinda pointless to argue about impact with a Klepty, No1Currie and the other one stan like there's literally nothing, get it? Meanwhile, Never Ever is the most impactful break up anthem since Carly Simon's You're So Vain and Trouble will be remembered as the song from the dubstep phase. (Poor Brittany)
I'm going to assume you've never heard any of Britney's music apart from "...Baby One More Time", "Slave 4 U", some of In The Zone, some of Blackout and nothing else ever.
Probably. Both intelligent women who write and produce their own music, travel their own path with strength and independence and are at the top of their respective genres.
Indie queens. Taylor's so respected among the urban community.
That "Honeymoon Avenue" better have two samples to justify ten writers.
Quote:
The original version of the song is much different from the version that appears on Yours Truly. Ariana said in an interview when the song was originally recorded, it sounded very upbeat and bright and happy and motowny and didn't really capture the emotional part of what the song was about. So in early-mid 2013, Ariana's good friends and producers The Rascals, rearranged the song to better fit the message. They added violins and cellos, slowed down the tempo, and changed some on the arrangement
The credits on Ariana's debut album are a big fat ass mess.
Quote:
"Right There" features a prominent sample of "Crush On You", the 1996 single by American singer-songwriter and rapper Lil' Kim.[83]
"Lovin' It" embodies portions of "Real Love" performed by Mary J. Blige, written by Mark Morales, Mark C. Rooney, Kirk Robinson, Nat Robinson Jr., and Roy Hammond.
"The Way" interpolates the piano melody from Russell's "A Little Bit of Love" and lyrics from Big Pun's "Still Not a Player".
"Popular Song" is a cover, based on the song "Popular" from the Broadway musical Wicked.