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Tại sao anh chàng này lại đưa bài hát về tôi trên Spotify?
02 Apr, 2024
câu trả lời liên quan đến kế hoạch đáng chú ý - sinh lời và lố bịch - để chơi theo cách chúng ta tìm thấy âm nhạc ngày nay
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I guess probably not. On Spotify, “Brett Martin, You a Nice Man, Yes” has not yet accumulated enough streams to even register a tally, despite an excessive number of plays in at least one household that I can personally confirm. Even I, the titular Nice Man, didn’t hear the 1 minute 14 second song until last summer, a full 11 years after it was uploaded by an artist credited as Papa Razzi and the Photogs. I like to think this is because of a heroic lack of vanity (anh hùng thiếu sự phù phiếm), though it may just be evidence of very poor search skills.
Freed from the blinding incandescence (ánh sáng chói mắt) of my own name, I could suddenly see the extent of what I had stumbled into. It was like the scene in a thriller when the detective first gazes on the wall of a serial killer’s lair. Papa Razzi and the Photogs is only one of about 80 pseudonyms Farley uses to release his music. As the Hungry Food Band, he sings songs about foods. As the Guy Who Sings Songs About Cities & Towns, he sings the atlas. He has 600 songs inviting different-named girls to the prom and 500 that are marriage proposals. He has an album of very specific apologies (lời xin lỗi cụ thể); albums devoted to sports teams in every city that has a sports team; hundreds of songs about animals, and jobs, and weather, and furniture, and one band that is simply called the Guy Who Sings Your Name Over and Over.
Farley’s persona is simultaneously grandiose (hoành tráng) — “I really do think I’m the greatest songwriter of the 21st Century,” he told me — and knowingly self-effacing. One night, I went with him to a tiny independent theater in Lexington for a screening of the Motern film “Magic Spot,” a time-travel comedy (hài kịch du hành thời gian). On the drive down, I asked what the endgame for the movies was. Obviously, they have a very different business model from his music. What if somebody gave him, say, a million dollars to make his next movie? He thought for a second.
source: nytimes,
Tags: Hồng Nhungmusic
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