TEANUS 11,175 Posted November 4, 2014 Share Posted November 4, 2014 There can be a balance, look at Beyonce, she follows her vision and does what the f*ck she wants and the GP still love some Beyonce. Also, look at Gaga during the TFM era, she was far from generic and the GP and radio ate the f*ck out of Bad Romance and Alejandro British social ladies with upturned pinkies, glasses clinking // xoxoTEANUS Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Addy Ezzie 2 Posted November 4, 2014 Share Posted November 4, 2014 If the GP loves her, fine, if they don't, fine. I really don't care about what the GP thinks, I love Gaga for who she is, for her creativity, for her music. Â So yeah, fans all the way. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Born To Slay 10,996 Posted November 4, 2014 Share Posted November 4, 2014 I'm okay with her trying to appeal to the GP as long as it's quality work thh Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
LittleBoot 27 Posted November 4, 2014 Share Posted November 4, 2014 Whatever she (or any artist) does, it has to come straight from the heart.  Whenever anyone does music or art according to what they THINK people will like, or work geared just to sell, usually people will see right through it and see it as insincere, too try-hard, and just not all that good.  I hate to use the example, but Madonna's most widely loved albums are ones like Like a Prayer or Ray of Light. Albums with songs that touched on subjects and narratives that were especially meaningful to her. On the other hand some of her lesser acclaimed work, particularly recently, comes across as being a bit too contrived at times.  Even with some of Gaga's fun songs about partying, we get the sense that it's really her singing about her own experiences and others can relate to her in song. Sincere music doesn't always have to be serious.  So in a way, I wouldn't want her to worry about creating music for the GP or for fans, or creating something that she wants people to like. All she needs to do is create from within. That sounds like an incredibly cheesy phrase but from personal experience working in commercial art, I find it's always the personal work (as opposed to commercial work commissioned for someone else) that resonates with people the most. And usually I find that's the process that's most rewarding for both the artist and the observer or listener.  Pardon the dissertation. I left school ages ago and I don't get to discuss this during the 9 to 5.  Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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