Well, I really feel bad for this young girl who seems to have been exploited by Patrice Wilson of Ark Music Factory.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CD2LRROpph0&feature=player_embedded
The guy used her to put himself into a 13 year-old's music video which now has over 67 million views.
Anyway, he didn't really think through his lyrics and this song turned out to be more like a preschool sing-along which teaches you the days of the week (which he wrote, btw, the girl didn't write it).
"Gotta get out of bed"
"Gotta go downstairs and get a bowl"
"Cereal..."
"Yesterday was Thursday"
"Today is Friday"
"Tomorrow is Saturday"
"After that is Sunday"
The vocals I can hear were not produced at all, a whole lot of vocoding and auto-tune going on. She was also allowed to sing extremely nasally so the buildup of this nasal plugged-nose quality gets accentuated when you re-record and overdub the chorus 12 times, and what you're left with is a sad result which most possibly will cost this girl her career like that *snaps fingers*. I think the poor quality of vocals rests in the producer and recordist more than the singer in this particular case.
Anyway, How does something like this get over 67 million views?
I think pretty much all of you could do a better job filming and editing a music video like this one...
It just boggles the mind...
Don't tell me the popularity for this video is solely for it's quality of song production, etc? You think that's the case?
What are your thoughts?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CD2LRROpph0&feature=player_embedded
The guy used her to put himself into a 13 year-old's music video which now has over 67 million views.
Anyway, he didn't really think through his lyrics and this song turned out to be more like a preschool sing-along which teaches you the days of the week (which he wrote, btw, the girl didn't write it).
"Gotta get out of bed"
"Gotta go downstairs and get a bowl"
"Cereal..."
"Yesterday was Thursday"
"Today is Friday"
"Tomorrow is Saturday"
"After that is Sunday"
The vocals I can hear were not produced at all, a whole lot of vocoding and auto-tune going on. She was also allowed to sing extremely nasally so the buildup of this nasal plugged-nose quality gets accentuated when you re-record and overdub the chorus 12 times, and what you're left with is a sad result which most possibly will cost this girl her career like that *snaps fingers*. I think the poor quality of vocals rests in the producer and recordist more than the singer in this particular case.
Anyway, How does something like this get over 67 million views?
I think pretty much all of you could do a better job filming and editing a music video like this one...
It just boggles the mind...
Don't tell me the popularity for this video is solely for it's quality of song production, etc? You think that's the case?
What are your thoughts?
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