Dear R&B, pop and hip-hop "artists":
Is it so hard to come up with your own music that you have to steal beats, samples and sometimes whole pieces of another artist's songs and throw in a bunch of crappy copypasta lyrics that have nothing to do with the original song? Is it some kind of mission of yours to destroy music and turn it into the same generic garbage that high school crowds and denizens of the inner city enjoy so much? Do you even have any concept of artistic integrity and/or musical composition, or are you just trying to make a profit through expending the least amount of energy? On second thought, don't answer that question. I already know the answer.
I heard Imogen Heap's Hide and Seek on the radio today, or should I say, I heard a blatant ripoff of Imogen Heap's Hide and Seek. A formerly beautiful, poetic and emotional song utterly ruined by some whiny shrimp howling out mutilated rendition of the exact same lyrics (with liberal application and abuse of the word "love" to turn a bittersweet piece of musical art into complete SHIT).
You so-called musicians couldn't write an original lyric without a team of specialists, and your singing sucks so much that you have to apply an auto-tune pitch correction effect to cover up your disparaging lack of vocal talent. I hate you all and hope every last one of you gets crabs.
daggers and poison,
Bender
Additional thoughts: Why these "artists" aren't being sued for defamation is a bleeding miracle. I fail to comprehend how these ripoffs can generate any kind of income. (Answer: because people, especially the sheeptastically stupid ones, will buy anything.) I guess they're popular among the ignorant and uncultured (i.e., the conformist-tweeny pop crowd) who have never heard the original songs and will never listen to anything that MTV doesn't tell them to listen to.
So far the victims I've heard include I'm Yours by Jason Mraz and Daft Punk's Harder Better Faster Stronger. Even O-zone's Dragostea din Tei, aka the Numa Numa Song, isn't safe from sample-pasting. There are about a dozen others that I have willfully purged from my memory, but if you would like to amend this list, please do.
Is it so hard to come up with your own music that you have to steal beats, samples and sometimes whole pieces of another artist's songs and throw in a bunch of crappy copypasta lyrics that have nothing to do with the original song? Is it some kind of mission of yours to destroy music and turn it into the same generic garbage that high school crowds and denizens of the inner city enjoy so much? Do you even have any concept of artistic integrity and/or musical composition, or are you just trying to make a profit through expending the least amount of energy? On second thought, don't answer that question. I already know the answer.
I heard Imogen Heap's Hide and Seek on the radio today, or should I say, I heard a blatant ripoff of Imogen Heap's Hide and Seek. A formerly beautiful, poetic and emotional song utterly ruined by some whiny shrimp howling out mutilated rendition of the exact same lyrics (with liberal application and abuse of the word "love" to turn a bittersweet piece of musical art into complete SHIT).
You so-called musicians couldn't write an original lyric without a team of specialists, and your singing sucks so much that you have to apply an auto-tune pitch correction effect to cover up your disparaging lack of vocal talent. I hate you all and hope every last one of you gets crabs.
daggers and poison,
Bender
Additional thoughts: Why these "artists" aren't being sued for defamation is a bleeding miracle. I fail to comprehend how these ripoffs can generate any kind of income. (Answer: because people, especially the sheeptastically stupid ones, will buy anything.) I guess they're popular among the ignorant and uncultured (i.e., the conformist-tweeny pop crowd) who have never heard the original songs and will never listen to anything that MTV doesn't tell them to listen to.
So far the victims I've heard include I'm Yours by Jason Mraz and Daft Punk's Harder Better Faster Stronger. Even O-zone's Dragostea din Tei, aka the Numa Numa Song, isn't safe from sample-pasting. There are about a dozen others that I have willfully purged from my memory, but if you would like to amend this list, please do.
I am: pissed
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