The list is actually perfect for VH1, guys.
As for "Hey Ya", this is Outkast's biggest, most radio friendly hit. And it's an incredible song. No surprise it's at the top of every list ever.
Not to be rude, but if you don't know that 99% of recordings (including The Beatles, Beach Boys, etc.) have at least a touch of reverb on them, you don't know anything about recording.
After attempting a year of public transit in Los Angeles, a poop covered NYC subway is pretty much heaven. Also, immediately get a car when you move to LA.
Show me your favorite rapper and I will show you their song about money and girls. The excess is and has always been a part of hip hop. But just a part. Listen to "New Day" and "Murder to Excellence" and tell me these dudes are one dimensional.
This seems like a big over-generalization to me (one you'd make after 1 or 2 listens to "H.A.M" and nothing else). Sure, there is some of that Gucci influence in here, even a line about 'sophisticated ignorance', but the Otis sample, the Frank Ocean/Mr. Hudson features, and the overall production value give it a lot more to offer than "trap music for CEOs"...
Because it's a music blog's job to report mass murders and world news? I also hear someone's death isn't irrelevant just because there were other deaths the day before.
I really wouldn't be surprised if they edited out all of the kids that did know the Beatles. I know a lot of young teenagers who listen to the Beatles, love the Across the Universe movie, etc. The only point they proved is that they can find 15 kids who don't know who the Beatles are. Not that shocking.
There are some things I don't care if Glee ruins, and some things I wish Glee would just leave alone. Guess which one applies to "Born This Way" and which applies to Lykke Li.
Love James Blake, but never got the comparison between these 2. Nothing alike. This album couldn't live up to its singles, but it's still stronger than a 2.5.
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