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The secret meeting that destroyed Hip Hop and a generation
Topic Started: Sep 23 2013, 01:07 PM (1,736 Views)
Ether

kennyinbmore
Sep 25 2013, 11:17 AM
Ether
Sep 24 2013, 02:20 PM
Think about this.....



If I goto a rock station on the radio. I will hear shit from all genres of rock from 70s to present.


But if I goto a rap station, I hear that bullshit. The current day bullshit that will played over and over and over again until that artist brings new shit out. We don't hear all brands of rap from different time periods or topics
Good point. I have to download all my Grandmaster Flash and Sugar Hill Gang songs to hear them
On some rare occasion I think I get like some old tracks on "old school hour" but if I hit up a rock station, man they got like all generations of rock playing.

Gospel stations do the same thing. Old school Kirk Franklin etc....


But soon as I bust up a rap station I hear that bullshit from 2chains or big Sean
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VoiceofReason

U Thant
Sep 25 2013, 09:16 AM
Truthie
Sep 24 2013, 10:51 PM
...It's just market demand.
No, Tru.

It's not market demand. It's thought control, which focuses on the fact that Black people have the largest, most colossal, attachment to music than any other Americans. If you ever get a chance, just research the 2004 Payola case vs. The Big4 Record Labels in U.S. District Court. M-tv, B.E.T., Clear Channel Communications, all the music industry's shakers and movers were on-trial.

Reason?


The real elements which drives music's exposure and popularity, in America, so believe me when I tell you that you'll be surprised to find out that market demand has absolutely nothing to do with what you hear coming out of your radio.


Yep, Tru. It's another instance where we've been poisoned by fairy tales.
I'd be more in agreement if you said its racism.

Payola has been around since radio began playing music. Yes, it impacts what is played, but market demand impacts whether a radio station stays in business and determines a radio station's format.

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The SOLE Controller
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Truthie
Sep 25 2013, 01:25 PM
...I'd be more in agreement if you said its racism.

Payola has been around since radio began playing music.
This is true. But I didn't think I needed to re-mention that racism indeed, motivated this brand of payola...as this brand of payola was put into effect by the the forces controlling the *vid & quote* which I submitted here the other day that you inquired about.

And please do reflect on how...If it was merely just normal payola that has "gone on, since radio began playing music" then---would it have wound up in U.S. District Court wrapped in the racial-objectives it was wrapped in?

I think not!

So again...research the case if you get chance, and once you see the rarity of payola-racism on trial, you might grasp my post from the other day where the White guy who worked for President Reagan affirmed the nation's dedication to controlling Black populations thru vile & self-destructive music.
Edited by The SOLE Controller, Sep 25 2013, 02:26 PM.
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VoiceofReason

U Thant
Sep 25 2013, 02:24 PM
Truthie
Sep 25 2013, 01:25 PM
...I'd be more in agreement if you said its racism.

Payola has been around since radio began playing music.
This is true. But I didn't think I needed to re-mention that racism indeed, motivated this brand of payola...as this brand of payola was put into effect by the the forces controlling the *vid & quote* which I submitted here the other day that you inquired about.

And please do reflect on how...If it was merely just normal payola that has "gone on, since radio began playing music" then---would it have wound up in U.S. District Court wrapped in the racial-objectives it was wrapped in?

I think not!

So again...research the case if you get chance, and once you see the rarity of payola-racism on trial, you might grasp my post from the other day where the White guy who worked for President Reagan affirmed the nation's dedication to controlling Black populations thru vile & self-destructive music.
I don't doubt it. I agree that payola is part of it. The radio station is still market driven. No amount of Payola is going to get a Public Enemy played on Q101 (Easy listening). The person who listens to Rap is simply not their market.

On the other hand, a little Payola, to get a certain artist played in a market which supports it, goes a long way.
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New York
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Negative black rappers haven't been held accountable for negative raps songs. It's time for black people to confront the negative black rappers, because they are like a cancer on our race.
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