You should hear what Bounty Killer says about Dancehall and Afrobeat artists
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- Опубликовано: 23 авг 2024
- Popular Jamaican DJ, Bounty Killer recently sat down for an interview to discuss the popularity of Afrobeats. What is revealed about Afrobeat compared to Reggae Dancehall is shocking.
Part 1: • What Bounty Killer sai...
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Corporate Junky is an edutainment podcast that tells the Nigerian story. The information provided on this channel is my opinion and should not be taken as professional advice for you. I try to provide valuable information with facts as best as I know them and may not always get it right sometimes. Please do your research in addition to what is shared on this platform.
Watch part 1: ruclips.net/video/nUBd32stq6s/видео.html
This Dancehall Artist is soo Dope..
Jamaicans wasn't stripped from African culture like blacks in the United States so Afro beats going to sound similar to dancehall reggae but Jamaica invented the electric, studio versions of that style. Africa music was more happy. Jamaica brought the pain from slavery which invented painful from the gutter dancehall afro music.
Why did you insert Black Americans out of all people in this comment, aren't Black American people centered in enough conversations??
@@kevinjones4385 I was making comparisons and analogies. You sound jealous of the attention black Americans get in the United States. Well they built it. My great grandmother from the Caribbean and I got cousins over there I never met. Black Americans don't get enough shine to be honest.
@@chukwumaolisehemekaouwarre3236 It's all good, I don't mind debating and discussing national and international black history and current issues.
Great point bredren 👍🏾. Killer is 💯 % correct.
I hate it when some of these other artists from other genres try to push this sly narrative about the "lack of lyrics" in Afrobeat. But notice them quickly cloak their nonsensical assessment with "Its just vibes." Happy kinda music to dance to, they say after the sly dig. Yes, Afrobeat is full of vibes and maybe less of other slackness, but I just can feel there's undertone behind that "lack of lyrics" nonsense they saying. They try to make it look like Afrobeat beat lyrics is not too difficult to compose. Please go look up most lyrics throughout every genre, and you'll be amazed how dumb some actually are, yet some have been the greatest bangers of all time.
Yes, Afrobeat lyrics socks. Period. The sound is still banging though. We can't win everything at once, it's a gradual process. Even live performances socks except Buna, off course.
Afrobeats isn’t lyrical, and that is ok 🤷🏾♂️. It is feel good music. Deal with it.
@@figo007tv great reply 👍🏾
@Rudy D.
There's no difference between Afrobeat lyrics and lyrics from other genres. They make it look like the Africans ain't equipped with word play and all that metaphor and technical bla bla bla when it comes to composing music. That's all nonsense. It's a cheap sly shot at Afrobeat. It'll do our artists every bit of good, never to sleep on this nonsensical new narrative. It's a sly back hand slap at Afrobeat just to find a silly chink in its armour when clearly there ain't. If anything, only thing I found slightly off with Afrobeat was the low bass 🔊 thing, but even that looks a lot improved now with the fusion of Amapiano beats.
@@heads7982 no
Mind them … the lyrical creativity in afrobeats is second to none .. just listen to kizz Daniel and his lyrical dexterity is second to none not to talk of the likes of ashake
The problem is bounty kills seems to think Burna Boy is representative of all of Afro beats when BB himself
Is very unique within the Afro beat space
Bottom line is that Afrobeats is too wide and varied a genre to be lumped into one as BK just did and BK himself shouldn’t talk about lyrics
Back when I used to be into his music it was all Gun talk and nothing more .. his biggest song “Not another word” was along the lines of Not another word blood run like water ….”Me have me finger pon me trigger” those are all the lyrics he had
The bottom line even Afro beats artistes who refuse to evolve with the times find themselves irrelevant after some time talk less of dancehall artists who just pump out slackness and gun talk ..
right now it’s all about asake, burna boy Davido etc … just a few years ago it was psquare bracket dbanj etc .. bottom line evolve or be done with
The violence part is your opinion strictly. I don't understand Jamaican English very well but I didn't hear him say violence is what is making dancehall lose its appeal
💯% good content.