(7) APES**T - THE CARTERS - YouTube
▻https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kbMqWXnpXcA
le son me saoule mais je dirais qu’ils ont fouetté le Louvre... en espérant que Marine tombe là-dessus
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J’ai trouvé plutôt ça très respectueux, moins choquant que « this is america » qui n’est pas très choquant non plus, mais a un message plus clair.
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Cette interprétation confirme ce que j’ai ressenti, ils se compareraient eux-même aux succès de certaines oeuvres, ne sont pas content de ne pas avoir obtenu de récompense. Tout ça va plutôt dans le sens d’une recherche de reconnaissance.
Le message politique sur les noirs n’est vraiment qu’au second plan.
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Michael Stipe (REM) fait l’article — et le fayot — pour Jay-Z. Cela dit, REM, ça représente quoi dans l’histoire du rock ? Rien, ou à peine quelque chose.
Echo Chamber : Michael Stipe on Jay-Z’s Magna Carta Holy Grail | News | Pitchfork
▻http://pitchfork.com/news/51569-echo-chamber-michael-stipe-on-jay-zs-magna-carta-holy-grail
“I’ve known Jay for a long time, he’s super cool, super grounded, super smart and super talented. I’ve always had the deepest respect for him, and his music and choices. We’re thrilled (for our lyrics) to be included, it’s a really great honour.”
–- While the art world has been divided on Jay-Z’s recent Magna Carta Holy Grail endeavors, R.E.M.’s Michael Stipe is more than O.K. with Jay-Z repurposing lyrics from R.E.M.’s classic “Losing My Religion” for the Grail track “Heaven”. (via NME)
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« Samsung and Jay-Z give the Internet a master’s class in how not to make an app »
We install the most needlessly invasive Android app ever.
▻http://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2013/07/samsung-and-jay-z-give-the-internet-a-masters-class-in-how-not-to-make-
As you may have heard by now, Samsung and Jay-Z have teamed up to offer users of Galaxy S III, S 4, and Note II phones the opportunity to hear his new album, Magna Carta Holy Grail, three whole days before anyone else.
Samsung has its own music store that it could, in theory, use to drop this musical treasure trove into the hands of the Galaxy-toting masses, but the company instead chose to distribute the music through a Google Play app. That’s strange enough on its own, but actually installing and using the software is a free master’s class in how not to make an app.
Downloading most applications from Google Play prompts a permissions window that you have to click through before the application will install. The best apps don’t ask for anything they don’t need, and most restrict their requests to things that make sense. Yes, a Web browser will need Internet access. Yes, a photo-editing app will need access to your device’s storage. Yes, a map app will need access to your GPS.
Jay-Z and Samsung’s app, on the other hand, is positively PRISM-like in its requests for your information. All told, it asks:
- To modify and delete contents stored on your phone
- To prevent the phone from sleeping and view a list of all running apps
- For your location, via the GPS
- For full network access
- To see who you’re talking to on the phone
- To run at startup
- To test access to protected storage
- To control the phone’s vibration
- To view accounts set up on the phone#Jay-Z #app #Android #technologie #privacy #données_personnelles
