Tech should crack billboard top 5, maybe as high as 3.
- Thread starter bigsexy68
- Start date
Are charts relevant in this day in age, really? There are so many new factors in album sales and revenue that chart sales don't seem to mean much.
I imagine that there are so many ways to gauge success now (Twitter followers, internet pre-orders, Facebook, etc.), that chart placing would be a just a small portion of a much larger picture.
I imagine that there are so many ways to gauge success now (Twitter followers, internet pre-orders, Facebook, etc.), that chart placing would be a just a small portion of a much larger picture.
Well seeing as how internet pre-orders would factor into the charts (more relevantly, sales) those alone would be irrelevant. You can't use Twitter or Facebook to gauge anything either, really. It's free to sign up on both of those services and it just takes a click to follow/like an artist. You know there's people with multiple accounts too. I mean... Lil Wayne has 26,987,513 likes on Facebook. Do you think this is a relevant number? There's no way that nearly 27 million people are buying his albums, and combining all of his shows, I doubt he even comes close to 10 percent of that in attendance a year.
I didn't say that it's the only factor that should be taken into account, but I do think it's still the most important indicator and most verifiable or whatever. I think perhaps the biggest flaw with Sales is that it doesn't take into account when someone buys 3 tracks off of an album and not the entire album. Though I guess something could be said in response to that about them not making good enough music for a fan to want to buy the whole album.
Tech was on Jamn 94.5 for those of you who live in Mass.
edit: Big Scoob is on the New and Undiscovered main page
edit: Big Scoob is on the New and Undiscovered main page
I have had a ton of great teachers, but the one Kain reminds me the most of sometimes is this Bio teacher I had my first year of college.
She spoke loudly and monotone in a 12x12 classroom with no sound proofing, just concrete blocks for a wall and no windows. She made my head hurt every time she spoke.
To boot, she was a Harvard grad working at a small community college in Arkansas, so the vicious way in which she spoke to inquisitive students was second only to the hatred she had for teenagers.
She spoke loudly and monotone in a 12x12 classroom with no sound proofing, just concrete blocks for a wall and no windows. She made my head hurt every time she spoke.
To boot, she was a Harvard grad working at a small community college in Arkansas, so the vicious way in which she spoke to inquisitive students was second only to the hatred she had for teenagers.
