Official Twitter page for Critical Condition Band (CCB), proud ambassador of Go-Go | Bookings: [email protected] IG: CriticalConditionBand
Joined September 2020
- Tweets33.7K
- Following74
- Followers707
- Likes16.3K
CCB retweeted
White people forced a white man to be in a black movie not because he had talent, but because he was white
CCB retweeted
Ice Cube & Mike Epps drop the trailer to their new podcast ‘Listen And Laugh’ & they already have elite guests 👀
CCB retweeted
Singer-songwriter/producer Poo Bear speaks on writing “She Ain’t You” for Chris Brown, revealing that the song was inspired by his own ex and that, unfortunately, he only received 1% of the publishing. He also talks about writing “I Can Transform Ya” at a time when nobody wanted to work with Chris. 👀
“She Ain’t You” was released as the fourth single from Chris Brown’s Grammy-winning comeback album, “F.A.M.E”. Sampling both Michael Jackson’s “Human Nature” and SWV’s remixed version of “Right Here”, it has sold over 2 million units in the United States alone.
Poo Bear also has songwriting credits on Chris’ “Graffiti”, “Royalty”, and “Indigo” albums and has written for artists such as Usher, Justin Bieber, Jennifer Lopez, Jill Scott, Ruben Studdard, 112, DJ Khaled, Billie Eilish, Mariah Carey, Kelly Rowland and more.
CC: Golden Era Stories (IG)
CC #2: R&B Money Podcast (YouTube)
CCB retweeted
One of the many reasons Mina is the 🐐
Who the f^*k is on First Take saying the Buffalo Bills should trade for Jonathan Taylor 😂😂😂😂😂😂
Who pays these people #Billsmafia
CCB retweeted
Snoop Dogg didn't want Death Row. He wanted one album back. The price, he says: 12 years of work and $250,000. So he bought the whole label.
"Come work for us for 12 years. You get your masters back in 15." That was the offer, in Snoop's words, for the album he made at 22: Doggystyle.
For almost two years, he says, all he wanted was that one album. In 2021, Hasbro sold its eOne music division, Death Row included, to Blackstone for $385 million. In February 2022, Snoop announced he now owned the Death Row brand. Terms were not disclosed.
His answer to the people who said he still didn't own his songs: "I want all of them, not just mine."
The case for Snoop: his voice built that label, and no one should wait 15 years to own his own album.
The case for the label: it paid for the catalog, the masters were part of what it bought, and $250,000 is still an offer.
In the video below, Snoop walks through the calls that ended with him owning Death Row.
If a company paid for your work, should you still get to own it?
