Black Coffee Noise — Pt 1

AD

Podcast & Chill with MacG: Black Coffee noise, Shimza, Tyla and the sell-outs debate.

Summary

AI · transcript

This video discusses the impact of a pioneering artist on the music industry, particularly Afro-house. It explores the gentrification of Afro-house and the lack of exposure for its diverse sounds. The speaker also emphasizes respecting the artist who opened doors for many.

Key moments · jump to

Transcript · click to jump

to really bring take actually a good job of music
to the rooms that he took it to back then
and to this day, opening doors for many, many artists
to profit from that.
So to speak on this map about our house,
hearing a lot of promoters and hearing a lot of people
I see me wondering, I think, where do I see our faces going?
I do think that our house has definitely been gentrified.
In fact, that's dead, you know, but it's also normal
that a sound that is so infectious be impressed by so many people.
The problem is, the variety of sounds that Afro-house presents
has not been exposed to the audience, so therefore.
- Okay, in some areas, Diana?
- In some areas, I mean, like, he's just defending Afro-house
because he's an Afro-house guy, you know,
they're feeling some criticism from David Gitter.
Like, why shouldn't David get to be able to criticize
whatever he wants to criticize?
If he opened all these doors for all of you guys,
respect your hreut man.
Like, understand that.
Respect your hreut man.
The guy opened the doors for you guys, opened up everything.
Even his wife ended up being chowed by these Afro-tech DJs.
- Is it?
- The one that was being accused.