How many black people work for Vice/Noisey/Complex/SPIN/Rolling Stone? (UPDATE :BUZZFEED included)

bordeaux

xxx
Joined
May 3, 2012
Messages
7,736
Reputation
785
Daps
16,684
Reppin
God's Plan
5 stars. i didnt even know this was goin on. that tidal pic is really. embarrassing. how is it i hadnt even heard of russel simmons def media co till today...3yrs later? i feel like theyre doin something wrong. of course im sure everyone i gonna wanna distance themselves from them now.
 

Chip Skylark

Veteran
Supporter
Joined
Jan 2, 2014
Messages
23,360
Reputation
3,760
Daps
64,447

calh45

Cal
Joined
Apr 30, 2012
Messages
11,542
Reputation
1,988
Daps
40,780
I learned alot bro, it wasn't a totally negative expirience. but white folks slick in how they move.

In your defense it's something you have to experience to understand. Culturally, they're a very duplicitous group of people and we're culturally very inclusive. You learn you can't be cool openly with everyone like that in those environments especially when they coach other black folks to be duplicitous too.
 

AMcV'88

Superstar
Joined
May 5, 2012
Messages
16,631
Reputation
4,107
Daps
41,029
Reppin
Uptown, Downtown, Switzerland
is Conde Naste going insane ? not only was the Vogue, Bon Appetit stuff terrible but this is a joke.

Pitchfork Launches Levels, A New Section Devoted to Hip-Hop Music and Culture

Pitchfork is excited to announce the launch of The Ones, our new Instagram account dedicated to our hip-hop discovery series. With artists releasing new music at a fast and furious pace, it’s difficult for any fan to keep track of it all—no matter how tapped in you are. That’s why, two years ago, we launched The Ones, a daily post highlighting the day’s essential rap songs. Today, The Ones moves to Instagram to join the conversation on social media and amplify rising artists on a platform where so much of today’s vital discourse takes place.

In addition to our signature daily song post, The Ones Instagram account will feature expanded coverage of the artists, scenes, and culture behind the music. We’ll also delve into hip-hop history, connecting the dots between the past, present, and future of rap.

Follow The Ones here, and keep up to date on our playlists on Pitchfork’s Spotify, Apple Music, and SoundCloud accounts.


they are moving the piece of the website that will get the most traffic from hip-hop fans to an instagram only platform
while I may add they are trying to dress up it as something new and unique. why not just do the IG and keep it on the site ?

the kid Alphonse was doing a great job with it.






 

Ahadi

Veteran
Joined
Aug 7, 2019
Messages
22,748
Reputation
3,308
Daps
93,400
They own the record companies, the cd pressing plants, the vinyl pressing plants, the media companies, the promotion companies, the live music events and festivals, are the majority concert goers and music buyers...they pretty much cornered every market of the game to act otherwise is just a coping mechanism.

Exactly. So when you’re a Black media outlet, they won’t give you access or they’ll give you access, but place you at the end of the carpet.

It’s like you have to prove to them, why you should be accepted in YOUR own culture which is crazy.

I worked at UMG / Def Jam for 2 years and you could see the Musical Chairs being played by the higher ups. One year, one would go to Roc Nation, or move to Sony, all of the cacs knew each other so it was easy access. I wrote this in another post before, but when they hire black ppl, they’ll usually place them in the “street” team position (Doing the ground work, handing out posters, flyers for the album artist, holding signs. There will be a very limited few BM/BW in the office.
 
Last edited:
Top