A discussion of the legendary genre R&B took over social media in the US later Sean “Diddy” Combs quizzed his followers on the microblog with the question: “Who killed the R&B?”. But in a recent interview with Vulturethe manufacturer baby face – the name behind Kenneth Edmonds – argued that the aforementioned musical genre is undergoing a change.
“R&B is not dead, it’s changing forever, and it goes to other generations and they feel it a little differently than we do.”She said baby facewho recently released her new album Girls’ evening. “I feel like my job is to always try to understand it and not struggle, but to move forward and never get to the point where I’m trying to do it all by myself, where I feel like I’m out of context.”

the musician of 63 years oldwho has worked with great artists in the history of music such as Chaka Khan, Aretha Franklin, Madonna, Michael Jackson, Eric Clapton, Bruno Mars And Phil Collinsnotes that more songs than R&B nowadays they are like “conversations” and don’t have a “big bridge”.
“Where the radio was the doorman (responsible for receiving all direct contacts to a professional of primary importance) and if you just couldn’t get through the radio, the guys are proving today that you don’t need it. There are other ways to get there, and that gives them some power because they don’t have to wait for the record company to decide what their single will be. “added baby face.
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Source: Terra

Emily Jhon is a product and service reviewer at Gossipify, known for her honest evaluations and thorough analysis. With a background in marketing and consumer research, she offers valuable insights to readers. She has been writing for Gossipify for several years and has a degree in Marketing and Consumer Research from the University of Oxford.