TheWiseWon
Pro
Chilla introduces fresh viewpoints in this interview. I'll edit this post and put the AI cliffnotes in a spoiler since this is over an hour.
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Chilla reflects on his ghostwriting endeavors in battle rap, acknowledging that while it brought in some income, it wasn't a significant source of revenue.
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He reveals his involvement in crafting three rounds for certain battlers and notes that many of his ghostwriting clients were repeat customers.
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Chilla critiques the impact of battle rap apps, stating that while they benefit the business side, they often fail to adequately compensate battlers or provide them with sufficient exposure.
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He discusses the consequences of battles being exclusively available on apps, highlighting how this diminishes battlers' visibility and hampers their ability to build a fanbase.
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Chilla analyzes the current state of battle rap, citing issues such as oversaturation of leagues and battlers, shorter attention spans among fans, and a lack of lasting impact from battles.
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He emphasizes the importance of revitalizing excitement and quality in battle rap, expressing hope for the resurgence of leagues like King of the Dot and the return to a more dynamic and engaging culture.
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Chilla addresses the financial aspects of battle rap, suggesting that despite claims of money drying up, there are still opportunities for lucrative partnerships and revenue streams.
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He delves into the complexities of battlers' worth and the challenges they face in negotiating fair compensation for their performances.
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Chilla discusses the significance of classic battles in shaping the culture and bemoans the diminishing attention spans and lack of sustained discourse around recent battles.
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Finally, he underscores the need for innovation and evolution in battle rap, advocating for changes that prioritize the artistry and longevity of the culture while adapting to modern trends and challenges.
Chilla reflects on his ghostwriting endeavors in battle rap, acknowledging that while it brought in some income, it wasn't a significant source of revenue.-
He reveals his involvement in crafting three rounds for certain battlers and notes that many of his ghostwriting clients were repeat customers.-
Chilla critiques the impact of battle rap apps, stating that while they benefit the business side, they often fail to adequately compensate battlers or provide them with sufficient exposure.-
He discusses the consequences of battles being exclusively available on apps, highlighting how this diminishes battlers' visibility and hampers their ability to build a fanbase.-
Chilla analyzes the current state of battle rap, citing issues such as oversaturation of leagues and battlers, shorter attention spans among fans, and a lack of lasting impact from battles.-
He emphasizes the importance of revitalizing excitement and quality in battle rap, expressing hope for the resurgence of leagues like King of the Dot and the return to a more dynamic and engaging culture.-
Chilla addresses the financial aspects of battle rap, suggesting that despite claims of money drying up, there are still opportunities for lucrative partnerships and revenue streams.-
He delves into the complexities of battlers' worth and the challenges they face in negotiating fair compensation for their performances.-
Chilla discusses the significance of classic battles in shaping the culture and bemoans the diminishing attention spans and lack of sustained discourse around recent battles.-
Finally, he underscores the need for innovation and evolution in battle rap, advocating for changes that prioritize the artistry and longevity of the culture while adapting to modern trends and challenges.
