I love this style of pop culture essay! It felt like a music business lecture in college😂 being in a music industry program in 2019 when old town road came out was wild lol plus 2019 it felt like the music industry was in a stale/declining stage and was about to have a huge shift, and then it did.
WOW i was expecting way more views and comments. great vid! sat through the whole thing and got disappointed when it ended so soon! could've watched a whole documentary on this topic
Going back to Bro country "Country is just pop with a southern accent" "It's rap for people who aren't comfortable with black people" Todd in the shadows
I love the style of this video. All the analyses are very thought out. As a mild hater of country, I feel like I've gained some context and appreciation of all the music that's been breaching the airwaves. Great video!
I am so happy that I found this channel while it's so small! I hope you post more content like this. On the video I also feel like there has been such a split in country since like 2020 with either Nashville country and then the Zach Bryan, almost folk country. I would love to see a video on that too.
In my opinion, it’s a parallel effect of the rise of new wave Mexican corridos. The new wave of Mexican music on the radios in the US is guitar heavy, and this has helped soften people to the idea of more guitar in popular music
As someone who lives in a European country where - as far as I can tell - has been of zero medial importance, at least for the longest time, and also as someone who's personal music listening mainly consists of unpopular metal stuff, this whole pop country development I'm only witnessing via American social media and RUclips is highly fascinating, but might as well be fully fictional. As far as I'm concerned, anything that doesn't sound like bluegrass isn't country, just country flavoured pop, and that's not me being weird about it, that's me being completely out of touch.
I don't think you can give much credit to punk for making much of a response at all to 911. Besides American idiot, there weren't many protest albums, if any, that charted in any genre.
You seem to miss understand country, its Pop. Its been Pop. Then rap has been pop since OutKast, they are Good but Pop. Sorry Mrs Jackson, but rap is pop. Also driving Cadillacs in our dreams is lame, i would consider Portishead more acceptable in transforming rap. Used to bump UGK and Portishead, they would both bump just as deep and hard. Once you get th artist driving the charts, its Pop
Rap is the new guitar solo is an amazing phrase. I live in Argentina so this is the first time i heard it, spot on.
It's been like that for over a decade
You late 😂
It's cool though
You should post more, this is a genuinely engaging video and I was shocked to see it was from such a relatively small channel. Keep it up.
same
Agreed
“90s fuckboy name” got me lmao
I love this style of pop culture essay! It felt like a music business lecture in college😂 being in a music industry program in 2019 when old town road came out was wild lol plus 2019 it felt like the music industry was in a stale/declining stage and was about to have a huge shift, and then it did.
Good to see you still got that dawg in you
Commentary channels try not to stick "-ification" at the end of every imaginable concept challenge (impossible)
What are they supposed to do? Everything gets everythingelseified these days.
you have created my pissedoffification 😡@@JonaxII
WOW i was expecting way more views and comments. great vid! sat through the whole thing and got disappointed when it ended so soon! could've watched a whole documentary on this topic
I would also say there’s a considerable “country is now rap” wave going on for the last decade or so. Florida Georgia Line, Lil Nas X, etc
Going back to Bro country
"Country is just pop with a southern accent"
"It's rap for people who aren't comfortable with black people"
Todd in the shadows
I love the style of this video. All the analyses are very thought out. As a mild hater of country, I feel like I've gained some context and appreciation of all the music that's been breaching the airwaves. Great video!
I am so happy that I found this channel while it's so small! I hope you post more content like this. On the video I also feel like there has been such a split in country since like 2020 with either Nashville country and then the Zach Bryan, almost folk country. I would love to see a video on that too.
In my opinion, it’s a parallel effect of the rise of new wave Mexican corridos. The new wave of Mexican music on the radios in the US is guitar heavy, and this has helped soften people to the idea of more guitar in popular music
The 2010s were terrible for my ears because I was stuck with the same songs over and over at work!
yeah i worked retail in the 2010s and Muzak was the bane of my existence.
Spot on critique...thx!
This video is good as hell
"What is going on with the music?! "
Beautiful, beautiful things...
As someone who lives in a European country where - as far as I can tell - has been of zero medial importance, at least for the longest time, and also as someone who's personal music listening mainly consists of unpopular metal stuff, this whole pop country development I'm only witnessing via American social media and RUclips is highly fascinating, but might as well be fully fictional. As far as I'm concerned, anything that doesn't sound like bluegrass isn't country, just country flavoured pop, and that's not me being weird about it, that's me being completely out of touch.
great video my dude
I don't think you can give much credit to punk for making much of a response at all to 911. Besides American idiot, there weren't many protest albums, if any, that charted in any genre.
yeah
You seem to miss understand country, its Pop. Its been Pop. Then rap has been pop since OutKast, they are Good but Pop. Sorry Mrs Jackson, but rap is pop. Also driving Cadillacs in our dreams is lame, i would consider Portishead more acceptable in transforming rap. Used to bump UGK and Portishead, they would both bump just as deep and hard. Once you get th artist driving the charts, its Pop
I think you have it the wrong way around. Rap overall hasn't taken much from country, but country has taken a ton from rap.