George Michael Was A Pop King—Then He Became a Punchline. It’s Time for a Big Reappraisal
Raymond Angsearch.app
George Michael Was A Pop King—Then He Became a Punchline. It’s Time for a Big Reappraisal
In the lyric video for "Just Like You," Louis Tomlinson does not make a direct verbal statement about George Michael, but he includes visual references to him. The video features a montage of headlines and images relating to various social issues and public figures, including George Michael. Specifically, the video highlights newspaper articles abo
... See moreBut it wasn’t until January 2019 that R. Kelly was officially canceled. The major difference between 1995 and 2019 was that we watched the documentary together—shoulder to shoulder, if you will—and collectively engaged in discourse about it thanks to social networking platforms like Twitter, Facebook, and Reddit.
Marcus Collins • For the Culture
Culture, he announced defiantly, had become the new counterculture.
Tim Leberecht • The Business Romantic
trying to come to terms with Michael’s death. And we played his songs on the air. Usually, they would be too expensive to use, but there is a special stipulation, a death memorandum, that grants a 48-hour grace period where songs can be used for a standard rate for news purposes.
Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson • Mo' Meta Blues: The World According to Questlove
The sound suggested a young white man celebrating freedom, ready to do anything, go anywhere, pausing long enough for apologies and even regrets and recriminations, but then hustling on towards the new.
Charlie Gillett • The Sound of the City: The Rise of Rock & Roll
