Critical Thinking | A Conversation With Larry Jackson & Joe Budden

Author Avatar

Joe Budden TV

Joined: May 2024
Spread the love


Critical Thinking | A Conversation With Larry Jackson & Joe Budden


Become a Patron – http://bit.ly/JBNPatreon

Weeks after calling into the JBP, Larry Jackson hosts Joe Budden for a sit down at his Southern California home.  This interview delves into the mind of one of the music industry’s most innovative executives to discuss the ever changing landscape of digital distribution.  Larry opens up about his…

source

Reviews

0 %

User Score

0 ratings
Rate This

Sharing

Leave your comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

32 Comments

  1. Larry Jackson is not to be trusted and he’s not for the culture. He’s just in it for the money. Now, I’m wondering about his background. Meaning, where is his family from?

  2. And, it makes sense that drake was one of the ones to get it first, regarding the streaming, because the DatPiff type of scene was right up his alley.

  3. Drake may and may not be a part owner but I bet he getting some kind of percentage from that company. I notice whenever he doesn’t wanna truthfully answer a question he will go off topic.

  4. in one sentence he said he’s not looking to peddle things that’s corrosive and terrible for the culture and then said he’s proud to be the air under sexy reds wings. somebody whoop his feet

  5. 32:59 why is this guy afraid to say the truth. it's simple. It's cus of money. Low vibration music does two important things that feed back into each other: it keeps people less aware / distracted and it's easier to sell . It's a business and that type of music is a product. Just say that. Now, I won't blame them for pushing that music out. It's not easy to distribute more conscious hip hop music when artists sound like they're giving speeches over a drum beat, But this is why I commend artists like Kendrick Lamar cus it's not easy to say real messages through melodies and flow. There are a lot of decent artists out today, but not a lot of great ones.

  6. its not understood because they never lived without the accessibility. Being born in 83 I remember no cell phones, no google, no social media even a very limited amount of available black music. The time when in living color was ridiculed because having the fly girls was just sexualizing women (for dancing) .