Analytic Dreamz: Notorious Mass Effect - "NBA YOUNGBOY - F*CK THE INDUSTRY PT. 2"
Episode Date: May 12, 2023Linktree: https://linktr.ee/Analytic NBA Youngboy releases new “Richest Opp” mixtape NBA Youngboy continues to show that he’s arguably the most consistent artist in the industry. His third p...roject of 2023, which is his “Richest Opp” mixtape, is now here. 17 songs are available on this album, as YB takes on every track with no features. The release of Richest Opp comes less than a month after Youngboy put out his “Don’t Try This At Home” mixtape. That was led by the “WTF” single, featuring Nicki Minaj. NBA Youngboy releases new “Richest Opp” mixtape source: Stream: NBA Youngboy – “Richest Opp” (msn.com)Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Transcript
Discussion (0)
It's almost like it was just three weeks ago that this man was preaching to stop the violence.
Now, maybe I can't read, or maybe my eyes are just playing tricks on me.
But I can swear that this track, as you can see, Shameless Plug Analytic Dreams video for the video version on Spotify,
this track says F the industry, part two.
Now, if I was to insinuate the meaning of this, I would say that this is not a stop the violence type of phrase.
This is more of a incentive to start violence.
So anyways, you know, of course, young boy is on his after industry wave, and he's trying to act like he's not industry when he's literally, and I mean literally, signed an exclusive license to UMG recordings.
If you don't know what that is or who that is,
then let me just inform you that Universal Music Group
is probably one of the most prominent major labels
in the music industry.
If you want to think of it company-wise,
they're like the Disney of music.
The money that Universal Music has is way more
than any major label that you can come up with
because they pale in comparison to Universal Music Group.
There's a reason why,
UMG was the first one to pop out when it came to this AI technology and them ripping off
the artists under their label because they don't play that. They have enough money to bury you
under the ground with lawsuits and cease and desist. So Universal Music Group is the biggest label
in the world. Drake's under them. Kanye West is under them. I think Taylor Swift is. I forget,
but all the biggest artists are under Universal Music Group. I think Justin Bieber is.
You get the point.
So for young boy to talk about F the industry, then I wonder why it's not F Universal Music Group,
because they are literally the industry.
If Universal Music Group went on strike against Spotify and Apple Music and started their own DSP,
which is like the own streaming platform, then a lot of people will switch to Universal Music
group because who's going to go throughout life without drake and conier west imagine if universal
music group was like we know that we have some of the biggest names in the world so let's just take
their likeness and their music and put it on our own platform and nobody else can use it
who's stopping them from doing that and making a humongous profit from that decision so like i said
universal music group it is the industry and the industry would not run
without them. So anyways,
so it's very ironic
when you hear a young boy saying
F the industry when he signed to one of the biggest
signed to the
biggest major label
in music history.
So anyways, that's all I really wanted to get into
with this track. Obviously, I haven't listened
to the entire album. It just came out
and it's 17 tracks long.
So I'm definitely going to have to, I'm
definitely going to need some time to
actually consume it
and come up with my own, with my own
a review of it.
So anyways,
click my link to your
my bio.
Let me know
one of my social
media's.
What do you think
about the young boy
after industry
campaign
right after
just a few weeks
after saying
stop the violence
and do you think
that young boy
actually,
well no,
that's not a good question.
Come on a second.
Do you think
that young boy
actually hates the industry
or is he just
saying that
for promotion
and sales.
