MÚSICA DE INFLUENCERS ?
People & Blogs
Introduction
Greetings, everyone from Momazos! Today, we're here to address a hot topic: do influencers and music creators actually have any talent? So, I thought it would be fun to react to popular songs from well-known influencers in the digital world. My assessment is completely subjective—based on my personal musical tastes—so don't take it too seriously! Let’s dive into this humorous venture and see what the influencers of 2023 have been up to, according to a random ranking I found online.
Influencer Spotlight: Kimberly Loaiza
Kicking things off is Kimberly Loaiza, ranked as the top influencer in 2023. She’s transitioned to corridos, and I just can’t fathom why everyone decided to jump on this bandwagon. Seriously, corridos seem to have erupted overnight, and I’m over here being blasted by the same stylized voice production in every track. It feels overwhelming, and to be frank, it’s not to my taste. The production quality is undeniably high, but the originality? Not so much.
While I wouldn’t say she’s the worst singer out there, I’m really tired of everyone adopting the same formula: cowboy hats and boots because being Mexican is “in.” The way she mixes her voice with the instrumental grates on me, and I would never choose to listen to her music with headphones again. Not my cup of tea!
Wendy Guevara’s Surprise
Next up, we’ve got Wendy Guevara. Believe it or not, I found her tracks more enjoyable than Kimberly's, which was quite shocking. The production value is impressive! There’s plenty of noise and rap trends that echo throughout, and it’s hard to ignore the massive views—who knew saying “oh, what a…” for 40 seconds could rack up millions of plays?
When we flipped to Luna Bella, things went downhill. Honestly, her songs sounded like instrumentals with no lyrical depth—just a name slapped on it. It’s like she just paid a producer to create some music and didn’t contribute anything substantial. What a letdown!
The Pharaoh and the Trend of Lame Lyrics
Don’t even get me started on Pharaoh L. Shady. I mean, this guy supposedly started the trend for these lackluster lyrics. How is it possible that he’s raking in millions while quality seems to have tanked? The production behind his videos is good, but let's keep it real: song content is a different story. With uninspired lines, his popularity puzzles me.
Taking a Jab at the Trends
In a moment of inspiration (or perhaps madness), I decided that if everyone’s making music, then why not join in? I freestyle rapped right there, throwing together a mish-mash of absurd lyrics because if that’s all it takes to win hearts, I might as well give it a shot! The result? A perfectly ridiculous piece that encapsulates everything that’s wrong with current influencer music.
In summary, the current musical landscape led by influencers has a lot to offer—if flashy production and gimmicky trends are your thing. For me? Well, it's just not it.
Keyword
Released tracks, influencers, talent, Kimberly Loaiza, Wendy Guevara, corridos, production, originality, Pharaoh L. Shady, trends.
FAQ
Q: What is the main purpose of the article?
A: The article provides a humorous critique of popular music from influencers, focusing on subjective musical tastes rather than objective analysis.
Q: Who are the influencers mentioned in the article?
A: The article highlights Kimberly Loaiza, Wendy Guevara, and Pharaoh L. Shady, among others.
Q: What is the author's opinion on the current music trend?
A: The author expresses frustration with the lack of originality and creativity in influencer-produced music, feeling that many tracks sound the same.
Q: Is the critique objective or subjective?
A: The critique is entirely subjective, based on the author's personal musical preferences.
Q: Did the author create their own music?
A: Yes, the author humorously attempted to freestyle rap as part of the commentary on influencer music trends.