Reply
  • May 28
    Ā·
    1 reply
    orangetcovid

    paywalled. could u summarize or post article in here

    Aubs = Netflix of Music

    • Bloomberg
  • May 28
    Ā·
    1 reply

    Do yall still actually pay for and use f***ing Netflix?

  • May 28
    Ā·
    1 reply

    F*** Netflix

  • May 28
    Ā·
    1 reply
    Fitzy

    Although I genuinely don’t think album has any skips, what songs do you think would be the first to cut if album had to shave 1-2 tracks?

    I’m going Dust first tbh

    You tweaking Dust is one of the best songs flow is ridiculous on there

    But yeah I’d go Little birdie and Don’t Worry. Not bad songs at all but I don’t think they are as incredible as the rest of the album. I feel like those songs could’ve been on any other Drake album this decade. And Drake’s performances on those songs are good but not otherworldly like the rest of the album

  • orangetcovid šŸ‘ŒšŸæ
    May 28
    Jim Halpert

    F*** Netflix

    ok gramps what is up with you

  • orangetcovid šŸ‘ŒšŸæ
    May 28
    Ā·
    1 reply
    Jim Halpert

    This is super insulting. Netflix doesn’t even attempt to make good things. Just background content.

    It’s been true for a bit about Drake but this album isn’t made for background music.

    netflix docs are elite

  • voodoo2

    Aubs = Netflix of Music

    • Bloomberg

    What are their backing points to make this comparison?

    Agree with Jim, insulting. People need to stop equating popularity in music to slop or low effort, "oh he's the McDonalds of rap"

    An album full of Make Them tracks, whether you enjoy them or not, is simply not the same as Netflix paying f***ing Charlize Theron to run around the woods for an hour, or Chris Hemsworth to shoot guns with minimal writing and storyline. Awful comparison.

  • May 28
    Ā·
    1 reply
    orangetcovid

    netflix docs are elite

    Perfect for folding laundry to!

  • orangetcovid šŸ‘ŒšŸæ
    May 28
    Ā·
    1 reply
    Jim Halpert

    Perfect for folding laundry to!

    is your issue just with netflix or video streaming also

  • orangetcovid

    is your issue just with netflix or video streaming also

    Mainly Netflix as they’ve been extremely open about making things for viewers to ā€œsecond screenā€ to

  • May 28
    Ā·
    2 replies

    Fantano panned the only album that has ever mattered, I could never forgive such a nefarious action

  • orangetcovid šŸ‘ŒšŸæ
    May 28
    ryuH

    Fantano panned the only album that has ever mattered, I could never forgive such a nefarious action

    caring about a fantano review is a more severe nefarious action

  • ryuH

    Fantano panned the only album that has ever mattered, I could never forgive such a nefarious action

    He exposed himself by giving drake that rating

  • May 28
    Ā·
    1 reply
    orangetcovid

    paywalled. could u summarize or post article in here

    Summary

    Drake’s three-album drop is a deliberate, Netflix-style rejection of old music industry rules.

    The piece argues that releasing Iceman, Maid of Honour, and Habibti on the same day isn’t desperation or bloat, but a flex of power and a strategic break from traditional metrics like critic reviews, Grammys, and classic ā€œalbumā€ expectations.

    It traces how Drake’s been moving this way for years. Since So Far Gone, he’s blended rap and R&B into one persona, then expanded into afrobeats, dancehall, UK rap, and more. Projects like Views and especially More Life — framed as a ā€œplaylistā€ — turned him into a platform-like entity who can show up on almost any Black music playlist the way Netflix shows up in film/TV.

    The column’s core comparison is that Drake has become the ā€œNetflix of hip-hopā€: endless content, mixed critical reception, but massive cultural dominance. His near-constant output since 2014, his playlist logic, and his multi-genre reach mean he’s optimized for the streaming ecosystem, not for traditional album canonization.

    The three new albums are positioned as a ā€œchoose your own adventureā€ UI on Drake’s catalog: Iceman for hard raps and anthems, Maid of Honour for dance records, Habibti for R&B-leaning Drake. Rather than stuffing all modes into one project, he modularizes them so listeners can self-select their lane.

    TikTok and streaming economics are the backdrop. A song like Janice STFU going No. 1 and helping Drake pass Michael Jackson in all-time No. 1 singles, plus nine Iceman tracks debuting in the Hot 100 top 10, is presented as evidence that Drake understands the attention/playlist/fragment economy better than his critics. In short: he’s not failing the old system; he’s operating a new one.

  • VEGAPUNK

    Summary

    Drake’s three-album drop is a deliberate, Netflix-style rejection of old music industry rules.

    The piece argues that releasing Iceman, Maid of Honour, and Habibti on the same day isn’t desperation or bloat, but a flex of power and a strategic break from traditional metrics like critic reviews, Grammys, and classic ā€œalbumā€ expectations.

    It traces how Drake’s been moving this way for years. Since So Far Gone, he’s blended rap and R&B into one persona, then expanded into afrobeats, dancehall, UK rap, and more. Projects like Views and especially More Life — framed as a ā€œplaylistā€ — turned him into a platform-like entity who can show up on almost any Black music playlist the way Netflix shows up in film/TV.

    The column’s core comparison is that Drake has become the ā€œNetflix of hip-hopā€: endless content, mixed critical reception, but massive cultural dominance. His near-constant output since 2014, his playlist logic, and his multi-genre reach mean he’s optimized for the streaming ecosystem, not for traditional album canonization.

    The three new albums are positioned as a ā€œchoose your own adventureā€ UI on Drake’s catalog: Iceman for hard raps and anthems, Maid of Honour for dance records, Habibti for R&B-leaning Drake. Rather than stuffing all modes into one project, he modularizes them so listeners can self-select their lane.

    TikTok and streaming economics are the backdrop. A song like Janice STFU going No. 1 and helping Drake pass Michael Jackson in all-time No. 1 singles, plus nine Iceman tracks debuting in the Hot 100 top 10, is presented as evidence that Drake understands the attention/playlist/fragment economy better than his critics. In short: he’s not failing the old system; he’s operating a new one.

    Being compared to the mixed reviews on Netflix like the stranger things finale is definitely a choice

  • May 28
    Ā·
    1 reply
    Jim Halpert

    This is super insulting. Netflix doesn’t even attempt to make good things. Just background content.

    It’s been true for a bit about Drake but this album isn’t made for background music.

    incorrect, netflix invented devops and is one of the top engineering teams on earth, hollywood will never compete, too old too slow, ignorant statement

  • Vietbrah 😈
    May 28
    Ā·
    2 replies
  • ICEMAN40 🧤
    May 28
    Ā·
    1 reply

    What’s the cope today

  • this album needed a pitbull ft

  • Jbreezyondeck šŸŒ¬ļø
    May 28
    Ā·
    1 reply
    Vietbrah
    https://twitter.com/industrypolitic/status/2059972166112690346

    This wholesome

  • orangetcovid šŸ‘ŒšŸæ
    May 28
    Jbreezyondeck

    This wholesome

    their ran to atlanta was cute af
    watched that s*** like a 100 times now

  • HaroldsChicken šŸ‡µšŸ‡ø
    May 28
    Ā·
    1 reply

    Uber listening to 9am in Dallas . lol this my first time hearing this