Go back to previous topic
Forum nameThe Lesson
Topic subjectno hate at all
Topic URLhttp://board.okayplayer.com/okp.php?az=show_topic&forum=5&topic_id=2700386&mesg_id=2701209
2701209, no hate at all
Posted by Warren Coolidge, Mon May-21-12 12:28 AM
>>Maybe the internet chittlin circuit isn't working for the
>>music you promote through your label...
>
>I already told you I am quite pleased with the level of
>success I have achieved, despite al your wishes for the
>contrary. But keep hoping!

you've always come across as a bitter dude who projects his failings upon others....

but I have no wishes for anyone to fail... In fact I think I may have downloaded a compilation that was on your label...not sure..I'll have to check...but it was probably pretty good..

no ill will player... You took this so-called beef way way way too personal... lighten up my nigga... this a message board...Warren Coolidge don't give a fukk what you do.

best of luck with all that shit....


>
>>it's internet radio..uk stations like Solar Radio or
>>Starpoint radio...webcasts like Giles and the like....
>
>Gilles is terrestrial

lol... your average music purchaser in the US doesn't know giles petersen... He's not part of the current mainstream at all..




>>you can move the goal posts all you want and claim stones
>>throw is a major...you're proving my point...
>
>I'm not proving your point at all. You're the one who moved
>the posts in the first place by claiming that I endorsed your
>point by saying that jazz musicians and other artists make a
>living outside the mainstream. I didn't say a damn thing about
>the Internet, let alone some mythical "chitlin circuit."
>
>it's because you
>>have an internet chittlin circuit that guys like Mayer
>>Hawthorne, or Dam Funk or the Stepkids are ever heard by the
>>masses...they certainly aren't getting put on through
>>corporate owned media or tv....
>
>Not saying the Internet didn't help them,

you wouldn't know who those guys were without it. Period.


but there are many
>other forms of media that artists like that have traditionally
>been heard: college radio, alternative mags, etc.

yeah..but that's not how those specific artists I mentioned got heard...right today it's about what I called the Internet chittlin circuit....


The idea
>that they would have been nothing without your "chitlin
>circuit" is false.

the reality is that those people are known because they took a very specific route....they aren't known becasue of college radio or no damn magazines....lol.. deal in the reality player



>
>>the "internet chittlin circuit" made it possible for stones
>>throw to venture into new current artists and break the
>likes
>>of Dam and Mayer
>
>Stones Throw been putting out new, current artists since the
>90s... what are you talking about?

not that where breaking on the scene doing the type of music that Mayer and Dam or the stepkids did...stones throw been doing it for years no doubt...but regardless they are not a major and in recent years have put out new, current, not the rare re-issue type of stuff...and not hip hop/ rap music ..but Mayer and Dam and the stepkids are a new thing for them....


>
>EDIT: And what do you mean that jazz is not a "prime promoted
>mainstream genre" or whatever you said? Is jazz as promoted as
>aggressively as hip-hop or teeny pop? No... But it IS
>promoted.

yep... Jose James ..Mario Biondi.... Gregory Porter.... They are gettin promoted on the internet chittlin circuit...

It has a presence on the Billboard charts... there
>are several mainstream jazz mags... It's arguable that most of
>the audience that supports jazz today is one of the least
>web-savvy demographics around.

I'm not talking about older folks checking for established artists..I'm talking NEW music...

So again, the notion that jazz
>survives only by the grace of your "Internet chitlin circuit"
>is absolute rubbish.

New Jazz is being broken that way....not exclusively obviously.. (you keep acting like Warren Coolidge is speakin in absolutes) I'm talking about NEW artists ....BEFORE they hit the mainstream jazz magazines.


>