Lil Baby wants to pick up the momentum with his new release “Go Hard.” The issue is that he’s sticking to the same formula: similar beats and flows he always uses.
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Quality Control Music and Capitol Records, under exclusive license to UMG Recordings, Inc. His confidence carries in the first verse, saying “I stay slick like I’m liquid/ Super complex, ain’t comin’ simplistic/ I told ‘em, I told ‘em, I told ‘em I’m sick with the cold/ So let me encode ‘em.” Weezy F Baby pops in for the second verse, spitting “I don’t need a shield, don’t need armor, you bi**h/ For real, real, like phenomenal, bi**h/ Rhyme tight like a corner, lil’ bi**h/ Shine bright, make your cornea itch.” The wordplay and flows are more than enough to make this a special record, and will.i.am coming in for a third verse is like finding an extra chicken nugget in your four-piece order from Wendy’s. The Black Eyed Peas member kicks the record off with a catchy chorus, repeating “This is the formula” and asserting that listeners love it. Will.i.am and Lil Wayne have “The Formula” for making good music. “In conclusion, our results are consistent with the notion that prevailing weather conditions are associated with the popularity of music that is energetic and evokes positive emotions.Rapido Records, LLC, under exclusive license to Epic Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment Rapido Records, LLC, under exclusive license to Epic Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment “Songs scoring high in this music factor include Ice Ice Baby by Glee Cast, Temperature by Sean Paul and Get Loose by Evelyn ‘Champagne’ King. “That is, songs that are danceable, energetic, loud, fast and evoke positive emotions such as happiness, joy and activeness. Writing in the journal Royal Society Open Science, the study authors say: “We only found significant weather associations with music features reflecting high-arousing, positive music. Music arouses happinessĮxternal factors might also be at play, such as “industry gatekeepers or recommender systems that decide which music is available to consumers”, Dr Anglada-Tort added. However, they stressed that the findings are correlational and cannot imply causation on their own. The scientists believed sunny weather conditions created a positive state of mind among listeners, which influenced them to listen to energetic, upbeat music. “This suggests that negative emotional states may be more influenced by individual situational factors rather than general environmental conditions,” said Dr Anglada-Tort. Negative, sad and sombre music was not linked to any type of weather, however. They were also less likely to do well in the charts in the winter.
The data show a correlation between energetic, danceable songs that evoke positivity and warm, sunny weather. “In this study, we looked at another factor that has been previously overlooked - that is whether music preferences of a given population and, in turn, music market success, may also be influenced by broad environmental factors, such as weather and seasonal patterns.” Sunny songs sell less in winter style and genre), the listener and the listening situation (whether we are alone or with friends, or going to work or partying),” study lead author Dr Manuel Anglada-Tort, a lecturer in the Faculty of Music at the University of Oxford, told the Daily Telegraph. “The success of hit songs depends on a complex interplay of many factors, including music itself (e.g. In contrast, sad and melancholy songs had a year-round appeal.Įvery top 100 song in the UK Singles chart since its inception in the 1950s was analysed and compared with weather records - including the time of year, amount of sunshine, temperature and rainfall.
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The key to a hit feel-good summer song might be good weather, according to a University of Oxford study.Įnergetic, loud and danceable songs full of positive emotions were found to flourish in the summer, which helped to propel singles to the top of the charts, while they performed less well in the winter.
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