seems like "Rolling in the Deep " got bumped from "#1" by Pitbull
Dkampy said:Ahhh...I was wxman. No wonder I was confused by landtuna's comment. I should of picked up on the "climb up from singing in church" blurb...guess this is the problem with thread drifts..lol
Starbucks said:They release singles from an album these days like file sharing among peers. Once the album is released on a CD ...you can release they whole album as singles or files. Doesn't matter if it fails they just release another till it gets accepted for radio airplay. Back in the Madonna /Michael Jackson days...releasing a single was more of a heavy decision because you had to press tons of vinyl. Plus picture sleeves. And if it fails...it's a cost. So you had to be very decisive. Beyonce's first single was a bomb on her latest album (and it sure sounded like it)that it failed it's second week for airplay. So it's easy to release another single which has faired much better so far. and as long as it's getting airplay and hitting the top, they'll just release singles or files until it exhaust itself, especially if they had previous singles or releases with successful airplay positions.
You can't compare what the music chart industry today compared to the 80's. Not even mentioning the growing formats.
Starbucks said:It's a good release and single, no doubt about it. Much better then ET. In the 80's ....ET would've probably been the last single release if the company thought it was worth releasing. But lately , the record industry is starting to burnout these artists like Rihanna, Katy Perry, no matter how good their singles are. For example...Bruno Mars with the some (other group I can't think of) just released has him featured on it. 80% featured. David Guetta comes out billed with his name , but it's another artist we have heard who has currently 3 singles on the chart and on his tenth one this year. How many times can you hear Bruno and all we need is another Rihanna song. The latest songs on the charts of top 40 has waned alittle bit since it's resurgence a year and half ago. It needs to stop glorifying these artist. They have more spots on the chart then the Beatles. But that was a different delayed story.
Starbucks said:Flash in the pans in the 60's averaged 1-2 hits and maybe an overall longevity of 6 months to maybe 2 years. Today it could be five singles in 1-2 years longevity on the charts what equals burnout.
atlantaboy said:Idk, to me, if the previous single by an artist hit #1, the label's going to release a follow-up single, whether it's the second single of the album, or the fifth single off the album - since E. T. hit #1, that indicates to the label that listeners aren't burnt out of Katy Perry - I don't think labels abstractly choose how many singles to release off an album (it's just a reaction IMO to how successful each single is)
Can you guys think of a huge #1 song in the last few decades that wasn't followed up by another single? I'm sure it's happened, but it's pretty rare...
atlantaboy said:Idk, to me, if the previous single by an artist hit #1, the label's going to release a follow-up single, whether it's the second single of the album, or the fifth single off the album - since E. T. hit #1, that indicates to the label that listeners aren't burnt out of Katy Perry - I don't think labels abstractly choose how many singles to release off an album (it's just a reaction IMO to how successful each single is)
Can you guys think of a huge #1 song in the last few decades that wasn't followed up by another single? I'm sure it's happened, but it's pretty rare...
Starbucks said:atlantaboy said:Idk, to me, if the previous single by an artist hit #1, the label's going to release a follow-up single, whether it's the second single of the album, or the fifth single off the album - since E. T. hit #1, that indicates to the label that listeners aren't burnt out of Katy Perry - I don't think labels abstractly choose how many singles to release off an album (it's just a reaction IMO to how successful each single is)
Can you guys think of a huge #1 song in the last few decades that wasn't followed up by another single? I'm sure it's happened, but it's pretty rare...
Rihanna and Katy Perry are proven....what I'm referring to now is Bruno, Travie McCoy etc. Madonna has charted for over 20 years as well as Michael Jackson. But they didn't put out this much of product being (Featured) on other singles this much at once. But if they keep over releasing Rihanna and Katy as much as they have...they'll never reach 20 years let alone 10.
Starbucks said:That was true...but she wasn't featured on five other current artist hits at the same time that was charting. When your hot your hot, but these days, Akon, BoB, Bruno is alittle overdone.