your opinion of quality ≠ market
It is a "fact" that the thing you like is not the thing more people like.I only deal in facts, not opinions.
MacRumors - the site where we talk about every single little thing Apple does. Unless music is mentioned - then half the people here really want everyone to know which kinds of music they do or don't like. Guess what? We don't care what kind of music you listen to and/or like. Really really. And it's always done as though it was a statement of universal fact, rather than "I personally don't enjoy musical genres X and Y".I've coined a new word for Apple Music: Crapform. It's a platform where crap can thrive.
You think there are only one or two "stations" or genres on Apple Music? There are hundreds to listen to, if you want. The articles posted on MacRumors about Apple Music may follow the popular trends, but that doesn't mean that's all that is available. If you're complaining that some other genre is more popular than the one you want to listen to, well too bad. But if you're complaining that you can't find "your kind" of music on Apple Music, you aren't looking very hard.Apple Music is just the radio all over again. Focus on the most popular genre and forget about anything else. Cycle through a few dozen tracks per year, ignore the rest. Build up a star or two, and leave everyone else to starve.
What do you listen to, Mr. Hellspawn?I only deal in facts, not opinions.
So good that we have you here to keep us up to date on which music is good and which is bad. We might have accidentally listened to (or even, gasp, liked) something that you didn't approve of as good music. Think of all those poor unfortunate souls out there liking the wrong kind of music. Guess what? crapping on other people's music never got anyone to change their preferences. Playing them some music you like, and explaining what you like about it (with actual reasoned statements, not "THIS IS BETTAR!!1! THAT IS CRAP!!1!") may sway a few people's opinions, may turn a few on to something new. Guess what? Really listening to their music (not just listening to confirm your strongly held opinions, but really listening with an open mind), may cause you to find something new that you like in addition to your current music. Would that be so bad?Promote stuff that isn't aural garbage.
Keep telling yourself that. We'll keep quietly laughing.I only deal in facts, not opinions.
Hip-hop has been topping the charts for 20 years. While most of hip-hop today barely resembles the hip-hop of just a few years ago, it continues to be in the top 20 in some form. If you didn’t already realize, the target demo for hip-hop is not computer nerds.
To the small percentage in the center of the Venn diagram, an observation: As J. Cole’s hair grows, his beats get more boring. As a J. Cole fan, I haven’t been impressed by the last couple albums. The beats are mostly slow (which is fine, if there is something captivating in them). I’m sure the rhymes and the message are great, but it’s hard to get past the simplistic, cookie-cutter beats.
What do you listen to, Mr. Hellspawn?
I’d love to see Beats 2 and have it located in Nashville and dedicated solely to Country music. The interviews on Beats 1 are great, the music not so much.
Angry screaming music. Got it.The TL;DR is "metal, punk, and hardcore."
First it's rap, now its twang pop.
How about pushing something with some actual meaning and value, Jimmy?
How about you actually listen to the album before spewing your ignorant nonsense
Angry screaming music. Got it.
So you're saying I'm making broad and unfair generalizations about your music of choice?It's ok, I understand that not everyone develops their music intelligence beyond what I Shart Media tells you to listen to.