[Dark Matter]

Originally posted by Lose My Breath

How do you know it was good for her, you haven't heard it?

Obviously she didn't feel so since she rejected it....

She didn't reject it.

Dr Luke gave it to Miley Cyrus instead. She probably sounded better on it.

[Giselle]

Originally posted by TheLlamaNetwork

I've pretty much been against most of his tracks.. I listen to EDM and so I get a more diverse look at production than most do now.. And his stuff even I can replicate.. So I don't get why he's so huge tbh..

Do you know how you sound right now?

[DvnR]

Originally posted by EdgeOfAddiction

People are too quick to write him off. Many of his slickly produced songs are great bops.

!!!!



It's not like he's bad all the time. He makes great music when he puts effort to it.

[Lipton]

She about to give us the sequel to DIL. OH M GOSH OH MY GOSH.

ENYA GLUE YOUR WIG ON GIRL.

[RichGirlPlanet]

Legend-Queen-God will get a top 10 hit regardless of who the producer is, so don't worry about her.
You all can turn your Google Alerts off and hit the hay.

[RastaMentality]

Originally posted by jomarr

Chris Brown's With You, Jordin Sparks' Tattoo, Ne-Yo's Hate That I Love You, Elliott Yamin's One Word

Those came out after Irreplaceable. Your point?

[minxie]

Are people aware that Miley is doing R&B/hip-hop on her new alberm too? She's worked with Pharrell, HitBoy and DaInternz as well as Dr. Luke, so are we really that sure it's generic dance-pop? Maybe Beyonce just wasn't here for the song.

[Deemy]

Originally posted by Giacobbe

Good, now I know for sure that she won't be a threat for any of the girls on the Hot 100

[nicklada]

Originally posted by jomarr

Chris Brown's With You, Jordin Sparks' Tattoo, Ne-Yo's Hate That I Love You, Elliott Yamin's One Word

All of which came out after Irreplaceable tho.

[KRL]

good for Beyonce, working with dr luke is the lowest

[Stitches.]

I love Dr. Luke but to Bey for reject his work.

[jomarr]

Originally posted by AnginaWilliams

Released after Irreplaceable?

Originally posted by PULSE.

They came after the huge success of Irreplaceable.

Irreplaceable came first but only by a few months. My point here is she had worked with Generic Producers and it's not funny to discredit Dr. Luke like that.

[RichGirlPlanet]

Originally posted by Lipton

Does that mene we getting another DIL?

I can't HANDLE IT.

Originally posted by Lipton

She about to give us the sequel to DIL. OH M GOSH OH MY GOSH.

ENYA GLUE YOUR WIG ON GIRL.

We're getting another B'Day.

[Lose My Breath]

Originally posted by DIVISION

She didn't reject it.

Dr Luke gave it to Miley Cyrus instead. She probably sounded better on it.

Receipts?

I know for a fact he made songs SPECIFICALLY for her with a Deja Vu type vibe, so if anything, she didn't want them

[RatedG²]

Originally posted by DIVISION

She didn't reject it.

Dr Luke gave it to Miley Cyrus instead. She probably sounded better on it.

Always doing the most...get out

[MusicLoverDude]

Thank you Bey for giving Miley this hit

[RastaMentality]

Originally posted by minxie

Are people aware that Miley is doing R&B/hip-hop on her new alberm too? She's worked with Pharrell, HitBoy and DaInternz as well as Dr. Luke, so are we really that sure it's generic dance-pop? Maybe Beyonce just wasn't here for the song.

Somebody said he sent her a song that sounded reminiscent of Deja Vu. I think he really wanted to work with her.

[SaDaré]

Originally posted by PULSE.

They came after the huge success of Irreplaceable.

Originally posted by AnginaWilliams

Released after Irreplaceable?

It tried to think it was slick by naming those songs. Not being aware of either ones release date.

[Lipton]

Originally posted by RichGirlPlanet

We're getting another B'Day.

I retract my posts. Good effing bye.

[atrlster]

Originally posted by jomarr

Chris Brown's With You, Jordin Sparks' Tattoo, Ne-Yo's Hate That I Love You, Elliott Yamin's One Word

First off, the melody is Irreplaceable alone makes it anything but generic.
But more importantly, those songs came after Irreplaceable and were clones trying to capitalize on that song.
At the time, a song like that with strong pop melodies, acoustic guitars and an urban beat was unheard of. I mean the song was intended for a country singer at first

You can see how groundbreaking that song was at the time
http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/158...-grammys.jhtml