Dark_Phoenix
Well-known member
Quote:
Even musicians entertainers like Alanis Morissette, Kurt Cobain, and TLC had their aesthetic appearence impact their success. I don't think Nirvana would have been nearly as popular in mainstream music (i.e. receivng airtime) if Cobain hadn't been considered attractive.
The definition of "sexy" also changes over time... like how thin/busty is popular now, heavy/busty was popular then (not the 90's... just in general). So what if some artists have to change appearence? imo, they're just following what's in.
As for a studio... I'm a huge electronica, and downtempo fan so I'll keep shut about remixing, and synthesizing (for now :X ).
BTW... imo, the recent discussion of sex in lyrics is a liberal reaction, like how music about drug use was another one in the 60's and 70's. Both are looked down upon by our parents, and their promotion has sparked controversy (i.e. Does "I'm a Slave 4 U" make girls want to have sex? Does the album "Yellow Submarine" make listeners want to use drugs?)
Even musicians entertainers like Alanis Morissette, Kurt Cobain, and TLC had their aesthetic appearence impact their success. I don't think Nirvana would have been nearly as popular in mainstream music (i.e. receivng airtime) if Cobain hadn't been considered attractive.
The definition of "sexy" also changes over time... like how thin/busty is popular now, heavy/busty was popular then (not the 90's... just in general). So what if some artists have to change appearence? imo, they're just following what's in.
As for a studio... I'm a huge electronica, and downtempo fan so I'll keep shut about remixing, and synthesizing (for now :X ).
BTW... imo, the recent discussion of sex in lyrics is a liberal reaction, like how music about drug use was another one in the 60's and 70's. Both are looked down upon by our parents, and their promotion has sparked controversy (i.e. Does "I'm a Slave 4 U" make girls want to have sex? Does the album "Yellow Submarine" make listeners want to use drugs?)