To all Musicians

  • Thread starter Thread starter jerberson12
  • Start date Start date
You mean we are supposed to get this stuff to MTV and Radio....oh the pressure...oh the pressure.....
 
"i forgot. does goodlookin a part of making music vidoes?
maybe you submit your pictures first on MTV before submitting your CD."

Weird but in r&b, rap, hip hop, it seems looks does not matter, but in the pop world if you have a cute face/fanny and are willing to show some skin "you'll go far baby". I'm still shocked how they've mangled Agulara's carrer by turning here into some kind of sleeze. She used to have a great voice.

In rock, looks don't seem to matter as much. Actually, the more ugly, shocking you are, the better. :) LOL...
 
"Weird but in r&b, rap, hip hop, it seems looks does not matter,"

Disagree. Image is very important in these types of music too, there are some very good looking r'n'b females on the scene, can't speak for the men. There's a difference between pretty/perfect (pop) and 'rugged' (rap/rock), both can be attractive.

I think kids into pop tend to be put off by artists who look slighlty 'dangerous' and more comfortable with wholesome looking artists. Different product aimed at various markets, that's what it all boils down to.

Think about when you are a kid how scarey very old people look to you, you feel more at home with people who look young and like they might be into the same things as you. When you get a little older into the rebellion stage then you look for the rebellious non-conventional types of artist (image). When you get older still it goes full circle and you are put off by someone who is trying too hard to promote a certain type of image and you look to the product more than the package - so older people get into jazz etc, where image is not so important just the music.
 
I rarely watch MTV, and after a couple of hours I fully remembered why. I don't think my band would fit in with their (MTV) programing or appeal greatly to their target audience, the same reason may apply to a lot of others, any way, playing to a live audience is certainly more fun than playing for a camera.
 
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