Скот поестнил внезапный релезенг своей негодной плостинке Satellite Flight, сообщил что недоволен тем как НЛК естпользовол его безценный бекгроундовый вокал но Yeezus и ХМО, зоверел что не колобобрироволсо с бебером и тому тогдалее. Цетируем.
Beyonce was the first major artist to drop an album online without warning. Now you’ve done the same thing with Satellite Flight and everybody’s like “you pulled a Beyonce.” That’s what it’s labeled as now. When did you have the idea? Did she inspire it?
Well, first off, let me just say the world can learn a lot from Beyonce. [Laughs.] The world can be a better place if we all just take a page from her book. So let’s just be clear on that. I think the industry is moving toward this point anyway. People have been talking about this for a while but it’s a gamble. Not everyone can do it. There are certain things that you need to have or it could fail miserably.
I was like, “Man, I’m tired of promoting and marketing an album. I just wanna give it.” This project isn’t something I was planning on doing. I just kinda did it, like, “Let’s see what happens if I do it this way.” It’s my fifth album. I was in concert in September. I had a couple songs. I had “Satellite Flight” and “Balmain Jeans” done at the time. I was just confident, and in the middle of the show I said, “I’m doing an EP and I won’t give any notice before it drops.” That was the only info I put out. I knew I was gonna do it around February—actually January was the target. I wanted to have it around my 30th birthday. Beyonce’s album came out around December. If I’d had a time machine I would’ve known, but her stuff was a surprise to all.
