Why do people like karmin




















I just hope we get justice for some of these cases. We can go on about this forever — black and brown people getting incarcerated for the same crimes that white people commit and get away with all the time. And their kids grow up without a father? On a lighter note, who are your favorite rappers and producers?

Kanye is like everything. I have a portrait of him framed in my living room. Dre was huge for us. He makes me more creative.

I want you to have the best summer ever so I got your playlist covered. Yes it is technically. We did a little baby distribution deal with a company that a lot of indie artists these days do to get major label distribution strength.

As soon as you throw my music on a playlist, you get a lot of exposure and it increases the chances of your music doing well. As an independent artist, are you happy with the amount of money you make from music, touring, merch etc.

Like I know I work hard but is it really that rare to find people who can really eat off this? And also pay everybody? I was watching Tinashe and Fat Joe talk about this on Instagram the other day. I think mentally if you can handle it then indie is the way to go. Are you open to signing with a major in the future if you like the offer or do you plan to stay independent?

You know I look at artists like Russ who put out s of songs independently. Like he put out a song a week for a whole year. That dude is so impressive how he did it. Like even if the label drops the ball, you still eat and tour and do your thing. I think the situation has also changed a bit these days. The outrage that, just three months ago, made Max Read's " Hater's Guide to Karmin " essential reading, has seemingly dried up. Maybe it's that Hello is a seven-song EP, and so it feels less worthy of being taken seriously than, say a full-length album would.

That's optimistic in people's investment in full-length albums, by the way. Maybe it's that in this case, justice is actually served — outrage is almost as good as love when it comes to commanding attention, and apathy, after all, is the most effective destroyer of pop music there is. Related Blogs. And here is one final example of her lyrical evil, from "I Told You So," which has depth-creating, ricocheting sound beams similar to those of "Look at Me Now": Is it time, green light Egotistic, battle cry I was right, you was wrong Called you out, finished strong Whiskey sour lemondade, Fences at my barricade I had heart, you had spades I could see the color in your faces as it fades That's how it is, ain't no riddle Crunchy on the edge but soft in the middle I got a lot, you got a little I'mma play war drums, you play the fiddle Play it real slow, lean on the bow Everybody's sad when they miss a free throw Lost your control, I'm on a roll Right all along and I knew it in my soul.

It's opened up other opportunities that are outside of music that I never thought possible. Being on that female CEO trip or boss bitch energy makes me feel confident that I can help other women do the same thing.

I always make my songs about the same things. It's about self worth, self care, confidence, and surrender. After you build yourself up, call yourself a queen, and figure out what it is that you want That is the key. I want my fans to feel that confidence. I want them to feel like a bad bitch because once they get all of their stars in alignment, all you have to do is let go and enjoy the ride.

United States. Type keyword s to search. Today's Top Stories. Your Ultimate Guide to Lip Piercings. Diana's Bodyguard Saw 'Spencer' and Has Amy and Nick Noonan as Karmin in Larry Marano Getty Images.

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This content is imported from Instagram. View this post on Instagram. This content is imported from Third party. Related Stories. As she sees it, the real beauty of this model is that a band can build a significant fan base for a small investment.

Gums believes that Berklee ignited his entrepreneurial spirit. Few have access to such a wealth of music business resources and talent, particularly as an undergraduate. Many of his first clients were Berklee connections. Gums's plans for Karmin include a clever reversal of the cover strategy: They're inviting others to cover Karmin's original songs.

Scores of fans and aspiring musicians participated.



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