You know who influences our music the most? All the co song writers and producers on the 3 artists he mentions. None of them are true song writers. They have TEAMS. He used horrible examples.
Pop music is a grift. In order for it to sell, we have to pretend that the product is the brainchild of the “artist” even though the credits are readily available. That’s actually part of the allure. Fans of these personae need to exalt them and put them on a pedestal to thoroughly enjoy the “experience”.
That advice is so disingenuous... There are countless musicians that have never seen any success because the labels weren't able to mold them into something specific they wanted, despite being extremely talented and unique.
While this is a thousand percent the truth that labels will most likely reject anyone that sounds "different" anyways, what he presents is also true. So now instead of having a 0% chance to stand out, you will have A chance. It's definitely not disingenuous.
Honestly, if that happens today it's because artists sign really terrible deals with little to no leverage, expecting a modern label to do the work for them (which they won't). In the current landscape if you sign an awful deal that doesn't allow you to be authentic, there is simply no excuse, the tools are there to build an audience without the need of corporate intervention. An artist has to be able to do that, at the very least to give themselves more leverage. Back in the day, it was a different story. So I would disagree, because for it to be disigenuous, you would HAVE to have a corporate record label to have success which just isn't the case.
@@trackaccino5724 Yes it is disingenuous, because the person in the video is saying "do this and you'll see the same success as these artists" which are all creations of the industry that never had any actual skin in the game. I agree, now is a better time than ever to be independent. But honestly this advice doesn't explain anything to anyone who is actually serious about doing such things. The video is clearly engagement farming and using similar tactics to how shallow motivational speakers rope crowds into paying them money (for the real advice).
@@gravity00x OK, so playing in the key of C major is better than smashing my hand against the keyboard. Does that automatically make someone a good musician by playing in key? It's such a shallow interpretation that can be applicable to anyone and everyone that it actually doesn't say anything important to someone who has been a musician for longer than an hour.
what this video failed to say is music is a hobby and you can't make a living from it, marketing and ad campaigns and doing the business aspect is what makes you successful and your product can just happen to be music the same way it could be shoes or candy. all this video does is tell people how to make themselves feel good about their hobby and gives the false hope that if they just make good music like millions of people are then you will be successful in the music business industry
"I"m about to show you the secret, BUT FIRST...." FIVE WHOLE MINUTES LATER: "...and now I'm about to reveal my magical 5-step process! BUT FIRST..." ANOTHER FIVE WHOLE MI-- Ya know what? I'm good, fam. You keep your secrets.
This guy's video could have been a short. It seems like he's trying to make his voice so soothing, that users won't mind that he's just dragging his point out. Even the editing style and softness of the picture are making me drowsy.
what if...I can never finish writing that list...guess that is any musicians biggest problem...the list is too damn long and ever growing...ain't nobody got time fo dat!
As he showed at the beginning, you don't stand out when every candy is a different color. You kinda need a sea of samey artists for the unique ones to really stand out.
3rd wave ska is what he's raging about. The 3rd wave traditional ska and rocksteady didn't blow up as much even though it was often darker, Motown influenced, and jazz influenced. Punk ska is the one most people think of when they hear the word ska. Personally I fricken love rocksteady and traditional instrumental ska. Oh and fishbone
i think people listen to grindcore just to flex on people who like regular music, nobody actually likes that crap it sounds horrible. the drums are quite impressive tho ngl
This weaver guy is sort of saying something good, but he's letting this other guy go back to the smarties too much, imagining the smarties as people, I want to be successful in music, not getting diabetes, and this is weaver guy is taking the longest possible way to get diabetes, which I don't even want, especially from candy calculus.
bro looks like a male greta thunberg
You know who influences our music the most? All the co song writers and producers on the 3 artists he mentions. None of them are true song writers. They have TEAMS. He used horrible examples.
Pop music is a grift. In order for it to sell, we have to pretend that the product is the brainchild of the “artist” even though the credits are readily available.
That’s actually part of the allure. Fans of these personae need to exalt them and put them on a pedestal to thoroughly enjoy the “experience”.
That advice is so disingenuous... There are countless musicians that have never seen any success because the labels weren't able to mold them into something specific they wanted, despite being extremely talented and unique.
While this is a thousand percent the truth that labels will most likely reject anyone that sounds "different" anyways, what he presents is also true. So now instead of having a 0% chance to stand out, you will have A chance. It's definitely not disingenuous.
Honestly, if that happens today it's because artists sign really terrible deals with little to no leverage, expecting a modern label to do the work for them (which they won't). In the current landscape if you sign an awful deal that doesn't allow you to be authentic, there is simply no excuse, the tools are there to build an audience without the need of corporate intervention. An artist has to be able to do that, at the very least to give themselves more leverage. Back in the day, it was a different story. So I would disagree, because for it to be disigenuous, you would HAVE to have a corporate record label to have success which just isn't the case.
@@trackaccino5724 Yes it is disingenuous, because the person in the video is saying "do this and you'll see the same success as these artists" which are all creations of the industry that never had any actual skin in the game. I agree, now is a better time than ever to be independent. But honestly this advice doesn't explain anything to anyone who is actually serious about doing such things. The video is clearly engagement farming and using similar tactics to how shallow motivational speakers rope crowds into paying them money (for the real advice).
@@gravity00x OK, so playing in the key of C major is better than smashing my hand against the keyboard. Does that automatically make someone a good musician by playing in key? It's such a shallow interpretation that can be applicable to anyone and everyone that it actually doesn't say anything important to someone who has been a musician for longer than an hour.
what this video failed to say is music is a hobby and you can't make a living from it, marketing and ad campaigns and doing the business aspect is what makes you successful and your product can just happen to be music the same way it could be shoes or candy. all this video does is tell people how to make themselves feel good about their hobby and gives the false hope that if they just make good music like millions of people are then you will be successful in the music business industry
Never change Weaver. Never change.
"I"m about to show you the secret, BUT FIRST...."
FIVE WHOLE MINUTES LATER: "...and now I'm about to reveal my magical 5-step process! BUT FIRST..."
ANOTHER FIVE WHOLE MI-- Ya know what? I'm good, fam. You keep your secrets.
Sooooo annoying this kind of "content"
This guy is the teal swan of synthfluencers
Metalheads for Weaver Beats.
🖖💀
9:56 i enjoy grindcore very much, thank you
"It's better to sound new than to sound good"
- David Pensado
I freakin love you name dropped Immortal Technique. I was literally listening to him again today. Timeless
12:09
Exactly, lol
12:10 yeah weaver... I felt that 😅😭
omg this $h!t*s too funny, glad I wasn't drinking anything would have sprayed me gear 😂
This just makes me wanna buy some Smarties, NGL.
Reel Big Fish forever!
We need some WeaverCore lol
"..and this is why I whisper in my videos"
SKAver Beats
This guy's video could have been a short. It seems like he's trying to make his voice so soothing, that users won't mind that he's just dragging his point out. Even the editing style and softness of the picture are making me drowsy.
Im more interested in the production technics used on his voice
I wish there was a way to differentiate ska of Jamaica and then 90s white people ska lol
Hey Weaver, did you hear we have a new Pres? I know you're excited
what if...I can never finish writing that list...guess that is any musicians biggest problem...the list is too damn long and ever growing...ain't nobody got time fo dat!
As he showed at the beginning, you don't stand out when every candy is a different color. You kinda need a sea of samey artists for the unique ones to really stand out.
Bro. One of thems literally a plant. Their identity is NEPO BABY
In the U.S. Smarties are concave, pastel and non-glossy, these things are convex, and glossy like Skittles!
12:30 Step 3. Play “Sandstorm”
Haha loved this one!
holy shit the handwaving
It’s a daytime infomercial.
Grind/skacore
When did Smarties change packaging/shape/consistency? Bring back the clear roll with the Tums-chalk-texture!
I hope you’re not talking about the same ska reggae music evolved from…
Probably not. When white people talk about ska they’re thinking of the Americanized version
3rd wave ska is what he's raging about.
The 3rd wave traditional ska and rocksteady didn't blow up as much even though it was often darker, Motown influenced, and jazz influenced.
Punk ska is the one most people think of when they hear the word ska.
Personally I fricken love rocksteady and traditional instrumental ska.
Oh and fishbone
This dude's voice makes me feel violated.
this video is in school essay mode like holy shit just say your point
lol they way you’re not sure if you get something reminds me of dumb and dumber. Lloyd says “I think I have a, wait, yeah… I got an idea.” lol
“Grew up in a multicultural household” translation: didn’t know who the dad was
You can't fuck with The Specials, The English Beat, and Fishbone.
Bro was using so much filler words and phrases like he was trying to meet the word count on an assignment or something 😂
th-cam.com/video/7o_3FKtWTjM/w-d-xo.html
10:38
This was the peak of ska innovation, adding metal. I feel you're really gunna hate this weaver lol
Scraping the barrel, eh? Nice.
Smarties Theory?
i think people listen to grindcore just to flex on people who like regular music, nobody actually likes that crap it sounds horrible. the drums are quite impressive tho ngl
Is this Gretta's brother?
weaver is just JPEGMafia
Fakthis
The dudes voice lol
1
11111111111
1st let’s go!,,
Little too negative for me... link your guide on secrets to musical success. Shitting on other peoples content, well... i already know how to do that.
Who cares. Contrived bollox
The secret to success in Comments
Its so simple in fact it may feel like you're cheating
Imagine if your comment could be something that everyone can't help but notice
This weaver guy is sort of saying something good, but he's letting this other guy go back to the smarties too much, imagining the smarties as people, I want to be successful in music, not getting diabetes, and this is weaver guy is taking the longest possible way to get diabetes, which I don't even want, especially from candy calculus.
@@smugglersunion 😂😂😂
🥀🥀🔥👊🥀🔥🔥
Weavz...
I really still wish others would try to make
Electronic Bluegrass...
⚡️🔵🌾🪕🎻🎚🎛🎹⚡️🔵🌾
Swamp Thing by The Grid.