When a familiar artist changes the guest list, what makes the collaboration feel earned to you?
Preferring the choir is fine. I just don't want that preference to become a rule for every track.
Continue the conversationMarkets. Business. Culture. Intelligence.
Records, arrangements, and the pleasure of listening closely.
Preferring the choir is fine. I just don't want that preference to become a rule for every track.
Continue the conversationI'd rather leave with one artist to listen to than a longer list of categories to remember.
Continue the conversationAgreed. A new arrangement still has to earn the listen. Familiarity isn't the only reason somebody might dislike it.
Continue the conversationThe resemblance is interesting even if nobody can produce a straight line between the dances.
Continue the conversationDon't strip the culture out of it, though. People had to want BET in the first place.
Continue the conversationSometimes I just want the familiar record done well. Not every anniversary has to reinvent it.
Continue the conversationAn anniversary release with something I haven't heard is an easy yes. I don't need the same album in another box.
Continue the conversationSome brands only exist because people love the founder, though. You can't move that into an email list.
Continue the conversationThe clippers helped keep those conversations moving. Acting like they added nothing is a little convenient.
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