Rebecca Black

speaker
611 appearances 2 recordings 1 series first heard Dec 2024 last heard Dec 2024

Rebecca Black’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Oh, that's an interesting question. I mean. It's it's a weird place and it's changed so much and it's still I was just having a conversation about like the way it is literally changing in its structure all the time.
And I think it's really exciting to watch pop have like the renaissance that it's having and see the way that like I remember six years ago in 2018, like we were all vibing to rap music, which I love rap music.
But there were no girls like it felt like there were no that it felt like pop was in a place where it could really be pushed forward, which is funny because that's where you have like the Charlies and like Sophie and all of these like inventors of where pop is now kind of like kind of first having their seeds be.
So it's just exciting to me to see pop be in a place where people are like really appreciating world building. And I think like the chapels and the Sabrina's and the Charlie's and all of the girls that are out there right now are like really.
opening up a landscape to show that like people want to see you take a risk like people want to see you push them and that's something I've always known about my audience from like the jump when I started making my the music I really wanted to and it's it just makes me excited to keep going and I hope everyone sees this as an opportunity to like do more yeah do more because people want it
Yeah, which is also like nice because I think there was a period where like TikTok started popping off and TikTok is huge for music still and I don't get it.
yeah I don't I drive but I like just watch and learn but it's nice to see people I feel like time and time again no matter who tells me it's not true like people appreciate an album even people will say time and time again music videos don't have a return on investment like yes they do yeah
like they especially on social media yes all what people pass around time and time again and I see it with like Gaga music videos from 10 years ago or Lana music videos from 10 years ago like people pass around something that shows you who they are yeah totally and identify with that and like that's that's what raised me are those girls so it's really exciting to
I don't know, be in a place where I can be like, see, I told you we needed to do that and be right now. Yeah. I mean, the trust like music videos as an independent artist, like it's not easy to put something like that out. Yeah, because I bet it's expensive. And I look at my bank account and that dictates what I can do. And it's just really like exciting to see people
They're always right. Lesbians love Gaga. They do. Every single one of them that I know. We all like, there's, yeah, there's like societal counterpoints that you can be like, okay, yes, that makes sense. Another diva that they picked and everyone shat on when she was first out. And when you look back at like old, like early day Gaga videos, even just like the random shit she was doing. Yeah.
Because she was doing a lot of crazy random shit. Yeah. The references and the things she was putting in front of like such a large mass scale of people are shocking. Yeah.
It's sick. It's sick to know that, like, a 22-year-old or 24-year-old, however she was when she did, like, paparazzi and bad romance and all those, like, it's so cool to know that, like, guys, people have been ready for this for years. I mean, Madonna, like, it goes so far back for what people are down for. But, yeah, Gaga is a huge influence for me, Madonna.
Gwen, honestly, like, early, like, Gwen Stefani. Love. Orange County Girl.
I started DJing, like, I think it was at the end of, like, probably this time, 2017, which was seven years ago, six years ago.
And I started at my ex's house. Naturally. As you do. Surrounded by a bunch of lesbians. And basically someone just had a controller and would, like, kind of play at house parties and just, like, nights where we would all hang out.
just wanted to try it and thought it was cool and thought it was like could be something really fun and I started just doing that and then I started playing like little LA raves and like parties around town like there used to be this night called Candy Pop at this place called The Satellite that's no longer existing but I would just like I mean that's kind of how you start DJing is you're literally like I'm a DJ now and
And I would like to play. Right. And see who believes you.
And I remember like my first few gigs, like I was clueless because you get up there and now you're not on a tiny controller. You're on like CDJs, which are like big and a lot more buttons. And so I really just learned through like playing gigs over the last six years and practicing some more and practicing.
And it's been like a thing that I think not a lot of people have known about, but that's been a big part of my life and love. I love it. I love your sets. I mean, I love to play. Boiler Room was something I was really surprised to get an offer for at that point because that's like, I've been such a huge fan of electronic music for so long.
Like, I remember being 12 and hearing like Skrillex's Scary Monsters and Nice Sprites that my little brother put me onto and being like, this is crazy. Like it...
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