Is Gaga one of the reasons for Adele's rise?

[Tokyo Rose 1,475]

Just like Gaga had TF and TFM, so Adele had 19 and 21.

I bet a lot of people genuinely didn't know who Gaga was before Bad Romance.

[Quark 7,098]

Just now, faysalaaa1 said:

How old are you?

You don't need to know my age. If you don't believe me than is up to you. 

[mmm 879]

1 minute ago, Enigma said:

You don't need to know my age. If you don't believe me than is up to you. 

Its not that I dont want to believe you, I just dont agree with you.. 

[Quark 7,098]

1 minute ago, faysalaaa1 said:

Its not that I dont want to believe you, I just dont agree with you.. 

That's ok. Lets just agree to disagree. But like I said, ask other Americans in this forum about Adele's fame pre-2011. 

[weed 73,789]

Interesting theory

its possible 

[Gagafy 296]

1 hour ago, Enigma said:

o<(0_0)>o

Obviously, Adele is very talented and her voice is the main reason why people began to buy her music, but is Gaga another reason that helped Adele's huge success in 2011? I say yes. The reason I am saying this is because Gaga transformed the music industry into a huge spectacle. From 2008-2011 Gaga dominated the music scene and brought electronic dance music, crazy fashion, epic music videos, and artistic performances to the mainstream. And I feel like by the end of the BTW era Gaga was very overexposed and she had saturated the GP with her over the top style. Then Adele suddenly appears with a simple image, ballads, and a great voice. In other words, Adele was the anti-Gaga and she seemed like a breath of fresh air to the GP. She was the escape to many people that wanted out of the "Weird, Crazy, Dance" era that Gaga had created in the music industry. Lets all remember that almost everyone wanted to be like Gaga. But in the end, Adele was the one that ultimately benefited from the over-saturation of Gaga's style in the music industry and ended the "Gaga era". 

 

Totally bs and unrelated. Adele make songs that people could relate and connect to. While Gaga been making songs just for her own sake  that fans couldn't even relate. You got the answer.

[Quartz 12,535]

I don't think so. I mean before Gaga, the industry was overrun with R&B. Considering her style was still quite different from R&B, she would have slayed regardless.

[Lord Temptation 11,209]

1 hour ago, faysalaaa1 said:

Not everything revolves around Gaga

You do.

[mmm 879]

4 minutes ago, Lord Temptation said:

You do.

How so?

[2020Covid19IsOurs 6,901]

I agree with you on this. 👍 

In fact even I being a fan of Gaga started listening to Adele as I thought Gaga was out of ideas esp when I saw judas lol 

[Lord Temptation 11,209]

1 hour ago, Enigma said:

o<(0_0)>o

Obviously, Adele is very talented and her voice is the main reason why people began to buy her music, but is Gaga another reason that helped Adele's huge success in 2011? I say yes. The reason I am saying this is because Gaga transformed the music industry into a huge spectacle. From 2008-2011 Gaga dominated the music scene and brought electronic dance music, crazy fashion, epic music videos, and artistic performances to the mainstream. And I feel like by the end of the BTW era Gaga was very overexposed and she had saturated the GP with her over the top style. Then Adele suddenly appears with a simple image, ballads, and a great voice. In other words, Adele was the anti-Gaga and she seemed like a breath of fresh air to the GP. She was the escape to many people that wanted out of the "Weird, Crazy, Dance" era that Gaga had created in the music industry. Lets all remember that almost everyone wanted to be like Gaga. But in the end, Adele was the one that ultimately benefited from the over-saturation of Gaga's style in the music industry and ended the "Gaga era". 

I actually fully agree. By 2011 the world had realised that there could only be one Gaga. So the music industry then tried to create the next anti-Gaga. Adele was perfect. She was Amy Winehouse but without the syringes. Similar to how Britney "created" Avril Lavigne in the early 2000s: a polar opposite.