November 23rd, 2007

What is Jermaine Dupri talking about? He’s losing it. There are so many things wrong with his argument, I don’t know where to begin. If iTunes didn’t exist, people would still be able to use iPods, it’s called uploading. And Apple does sell individual parts, when I spilled pop on my keyboard they sold me another keyboard - all by itself! Also, on behalf on MuchMusic, I’d like to remind Jermaine that when we play his videos we promote his albums, and in turn he gets more sales. I don’t understand where he is going with his entire argument, so I’m just going to pretend I didn’t read it and continue to not buy his albums or his singles. It’s just easier that way.
Posted on Friday, November 23rd, 2007 at 3:19 pm by Paul L. and is filed under Celebrities & Pop Culture.
I’m almost positive he doesn’t know what he is talking about… much less anyone else.
When they stop droppin turds, I will start droppin dough.
Thats classic
Rah rah oo la la rama ma la la gaga!
READ MORE +Wanna some-a tickets-a?
READ MORE +
I feel that I get where he is going with this. I think you’re bothered by his arguement because he has some of his key points messed up, so he is not really making a lot of sense. That, and he put “coulda” instead if “could of”. Anyway, I agree with him about how there are some artist who put blood, sweat, and tears in their work, and all people could do is handpick what they like rather then buy the whole album. I guess I am contradicting myself when I say that I can also see your side of the arguement as well. There has been too many times where I have bought a whole album physically, and half of it is crap, and you payed more than $15 on it.
There is a benefit in taking only the tracks that are good quality, because it isn’t our fault that there are just some tracks on their album that we don’t like.
I just think coming from a person who only buys cds and not download whole (or parts) of an album, you owe it to the artist as a fan to actually invest in their product and–how he says it–respect the art.