- ROYAL SADNESS GO LITTLE ROCKSTAR LYRICS TIKTOK HOW TO
- ROYAL SADNESS GO LITTLE ROCKSTAR LYRICS TIKTOK DOWNLOAD
ĮMMA: I want to talk about specific songs on your current album, XXX. If I get one song a day, one song out of that, then that’s it. I really just look at it like a job: every day, 10 o’clock, start writing. Every time I would think of something, a new idea, I’d write it. So, it doesn’t really work out like that.ĮMMA: They want you to have a “radio song.”ĮMMA: Do you carry around a notebook with you to write songs?ĭANNY: I carry around my MacBook. A lot of times, the major labels, they can’t see the vision, they can only see the dollar signs. I just want 100 percent creative control-I want to be able to do what I want to do.
ROYAL SADNESS GO LITTLE ROCKSTAR LYRICS TIKTOK HOW TO
You really have more so of a choice of what you want to listen to now.ĮMMA: You’re on a pretty exciting indie label, Fool’s Gold, but is there a particular reason why you didn’t sign with a major label?ĭANNY: The reason I never wanted to sign with a big label was because I didn’t want no one telling me how to make my music. Now, with the internet, there’s thousands of rappers. More so than I remember as a kid coming up-there weren’t so many rappers. I made the music I want to make, and people started to like it.ĮMMA: How has rap changed since you were young?ĭANNY: I guess right now, the biggest change, as fans of it, we have options. To be acknowledged outside of my city is amazing to me, because I don’t really feel like I did nothing distasteful.
ROYAL SADNESS GO LITTLE ROCKSTAR LYRICS TIKTOK DOWNLOAD
I never really count that even though you can still go and download that music. I was just making songs-me and my brothers would make CDs out of it and put them on the internet. I was just making mix tapes, whatever you want to call them. How does it feel to have the world “discover” you?ĭANNY: Well, even though I’ve been doing it a while, I don’t feel like I’ve been doing it professionally. I still had to take these gradual steps to learn how to do shit music-wise.ĮMMA: You’ve been getting a lot of press recently, even though you’ve been doing this for a while. But just knowing how to rap doesn’t necessarily mean that you’re a good songwriter. I used to do it as a kid and people were impressed by it, so it gave me the drive to keep going. I don’t know, it was something I just knew how to do, ever since I was a little kid. So, why do you rap?ĭANNY: That’s a good question. Interview caught Brown before embarked on tour to talk about Detroit, parents, misogyny, and grime music.ĮMMA BROWN: Hi Danny. Just a man going his own way with a sense of humor and flat-ironed, Flock of Seagulls hair. With songs such as “Die Like a Rockstar,” Danny Brown is a welcome alternative to today’s cheesy, dance-floor pop-rap.
The content of his rap ranges from mischievous, sly jokes-in the song “Baseline,” Danny describes his “red-haired ho, I call Molly Ringwald, she likes to do a lot of molly and bring adderall”-to the occasional social commentary (on his song “Juno” Danny raps about pregnant teenage girls, “Nobody else care, ‘cause 2Pac ain’t there”). Brown delivers his lyrics in an aggressive, almost menacing tone, accompanied by addictive beats and baselines. When Danny Brown tells us that he raps for his inner 12-year-old, we believe him.
ABOVE: DANNY BROWN, PHOTO COURTESY OF FOOL’S GOLD.
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