Videos tagged with Music Industry

This video delves into the darker, more conspiratorial aspects of the music industry, exploring legends like Robert Johnson selling his soul for talent and claims of artists like John Lennon feeling 'possessed' during songwriting. It touches upon Lennon's assassination and motives, and extends these themes to modern artists such as Beyonce and Ariana Grande, suggesting a recurring narrative of external influence or demonic possession within popular music. The content is presented with a serious, investigative tone, drawing on historical anecdotes and alleged artist statements.

This video critically examines the current state of 'old-time' music, arguing that it has become a homogenized, commercialized, and festival-focused art form, significantly detached from its traditional American roots and cultural origins. The creator, Clifton Hicks, promotes his Banjo Heritage platform for online courses, forums, merchandise, and music streaming, alongside various donation options.

This episode features a discussion between the host of Redacted Culture Cast and Cody, the creator behind Bargain Bin Tactician. Cody, who transitioned from the music industry to firearms content creation, shares his experiences with social media censorship, particularly on platforms like Instagram, where firearms content faces restrictions. The conversation delves into the differing values and community dynamics between the music and firearms industries, highlighting the more collective and movement-oriented nature of the 2A community compared to the individualistic music scene. They also touch upon the impact of regulatory actions, like the pistol brace ruling, and the evolving moral framework within the gun culture.

This episode of Guns, Beer & Therapy Livecast features a discussion on Oliver Anthony's viral song 'Rich Men North of Richmond.' The hosts and guests analyze the song's lyrical content, its rapid rise in popularity, and its resonance with the American public, particularly within the 2A community. They touch upon the artist's decision to turn down a major record deal and his commitment to authenticity, drawing parallels to historical protest songs.

This video features a discussion about the future of artist Travis Scott and his collaboration with Nike, particularly in light of a past tragedy. The hosts explore whether Nike will continue to release sneakers associated with him. The conversation is presented as an in-depth discussion between two individuals. The video also includes calls to action for donations, channel memberships, and following the host on social media platforms like Twitch, Instagram, and Twitter.

This YouTube video features DJ Akademiks interviewing Shotti, who is responding to statements made by 6ix9ine and Wack 100. The description includes various links for donations, channel memberships, and social media follows, as well as a Karmaloop referral code. The content appears to be a discussion or interview related to the music industry figures mentioned in the title.

This YouTube video appears to be a discussion or commentary related to the legal proceedings involving Tekashi 6ix9ine, Jim Jones, and Anthony Ellison. The title and description mention a court trial, leaked audio and video from inside the courtroom, and a video released concerning Tekashi 6ix9ine's kidnapping by his former bodyguard, Anthony Ellison. The content likely delves into discussions about who might be considered a "snitch" in this context, with the names of Jim Jones, Tekashi 6ix9ine, and Shotti (likely referencing Aljermaine Johnson, also known as "Shotti") being central to this narrative.

This video offers a behind-the-scenes look at a YouTuber's experience playing bass for musician Jason Gray. It captures the day leading up to two back-to-back shows, providing a glimpse into the artist's life and preparation for a performance. The content focuses on the musician's journey and the experience of performing with a known artist.

This podcast episode, titled 'GCR #21 Guns and the Music Industry,' features guest Ed Simpson discussing the intersection of firearms and the music industry from his perspective. The description provides links to the podcast's Libsyn and iTunes pages for listening. Ed Simpson can be contacted via email for further discussion on the topic.