Picture Credit: Method Man for Hot 97
Approach Man states he's yet to make any cash from streams of his music, in spite of his effective profession as a solo artist and with Wu-Tang Clan.
Technique Man has actually exposed he's yet to get a look for streams of his music. Throughout an interview with Wale Ogunleye, Head of Sports & & Entertainment at UBS, launched on Hot 97's YouTube channel, the famous rap artist declared he had actually never ever gotten any cash from streaming platforms for his music– in spite of his success as a solo artist and as a member of Wu-Tang Clan.
The rap artist was going over the increase of expert system and its influence on artists and the wider innovative sector, confessing he's “still attempting to find out AI.”
“But I have actually seen some things that have actually made me raise an eyebrow– the Drake diss with the [AI-generated] 2Pac and Snoop, the phony Kendrick [diss tracks]It's a lot to it,” stated Meth.
“I believe it goes method much deeper than that, particularly when it pertains to IPs for artists that originated from my age,” he discusses. “Because truthfully, I've never ever gotten a streaming look for any of my music.”
He continued: “I'm still attempting to figure all of it out, since there might be somebody who can make a best mix of the 2 where– I'm not stating to accept it, however a minimum of make art out of it, which's what I'm constantly for, the imaginative part.”
Approach Man didn't reveal any more information about why he hasn't gotten any cash from streaming services, as he declares. The ownership of his music and/or publishing might definitely play an aspect, however the rap artist has yet to explain.
Meth isn't the only rap artist to have actually voiced problems with the present streaming design and its payment for artists. That tune and dance has actually long been played, significantly by Snoop Dogg in 2015, who opened about how little cash he got from his publishing after striking a billion streams on Spotify.
Just Recently, Metro Boomin spoke up likewise about streaming payments and hinted that his future releases might not come out on platforms like Spotify or Apple Music.
