Music
Death Hype
Submitted by Papparazzi123, 03-12-2020, 06:18 PM, Thread ID: 188496
Thread Closed
03-12-2020, 06:18 PM
#1 What is your opinion on people who after a musician died are hyping him and saying they liked him for a long time?
RE: Death Hype 04-12-2020, 08:28 PM #2 Good question! I've never really understood it myself, especially because I have a hunch that a lot of people just do it to stay relevant and build their "social media clout" (i.e. narcissist \_()_/ ).
Here's my two cents though: personally, I don't bother with the hype and public declarations and shit, but I do spend some time listening to their music. A lot of the time, if I've been a fan for a while or really enjoy their music, it's a weird form of paying respect to them and their craft. Basically acknowledging their impact on the industry and listening to their highlights of the career. It's not that I treat or think of them them any differently than I did when they were alive, I just stack my playlists with their songs for a good while to say goodbye. Paul Gray, Chester Bennington, Lemmy, Jeff Hanneman, and Neil Peart come to mind.
04-12-2020, 08:28 PM
#2 Good question! I've never really understood it myself, especially because I have a hunch that a lot of people just do it to stay relevant and build their "social media clout" (i.e. narcissist \_()_/ ).
Here's my two cents though: personally, I don't bother with the hype and public declarations and shit, but I do spend some time listening to their music. A lot of the time, if I've been a fan for a while or really enjoy their music, it's a weird form of paying respect to them and their craft. Basically acknowledging their impact on the industry and listening to their highlights of the career. It's not that I treat or think of them them any differently than I did when they were alive, I just stack my playlists with their songs for a good while to say goodbye. Paul Gray, Chester Bennington, Lemmy, Jeff Hanneman, and Neil Peart come to mind.
Here's my two cents though: personally, I don't bother with the hype and public declarations and shit, but I do spend some time listening to their music. A lot of the time, if I've been a fan for a while or really enjoy their music, it's a weird form of paying respect to them and their craft. Basically acknowledging their impact on the industry and listening to their highlights of the career. It's not that I treat or think of them them any differently than I did when they were alive, I just stack my playlists with their songs for a good while to say goodbye. Paul Gray, Chester Bennington, Lemmy, Jeff Hanneman, and Neil Peart come to mind.