music If the music artist isn't such a great person, do You still listen to his/her music?

[lens]

I frequently encounter difficulties when considering this matter as someone who enjoys music so much. People often ask whether musicians' questionable behavior or personal problems lead to an automatic reduction in the quality of their music or reduce their audience.

I don't worry about the character of artists and it does affect my listening experience. I continue listening to musicians even though they have committed errors or promote what I don't believe.

 

[1stop]

I don't usually listen to songs from artists with bad attitudes. Musical artists should show exemplary character if they want to remain relevant. When I recognise artist imperfections, it triggers me to conduct a deep analysis of their music and its effects before purchasing it.

 

[Reelz]

I struggle with this problem particularly for musicians who face major accusations. I believe that listening to their music makes their destructive actions continue and gain power. I will not listen to music by artists who damage others or lack ethics.

 

[MamaFrankie]

A resounding no.

 

[Jason]

I find highly disagree with political views of James Taylor, Neil Young, and Ted Nugent, but they still got awesome music and are heroes to me.

 

[Kross]

Generally, R Kelly and Diddy have been adjudged to be terrible people. But would that make me to stop listening to a great song like "I believe I can fly *? Or Diddy's Coming Home? Certainly not. I listen to great music not minding the personality of the artist.

 

[Jason]

Generally, R Kelly and Diddy have been adjudged to be terrible people. But would that make me to stop listening to a great song like "I believe I can fly *? Or Diddy's Coming Home? Certainly not. I listen to great music not minding the personality of the artist.

He's going to sing "I believe I can Fly" in prison, I'm sure.

 

[Ja sa bong]

If their personality doesn't have any impact on their songs, I will listen to it without having any problems. I still listen to old Diddy songs not minding all the gay nonsense they are shading him with.

 

[lens]

The artist's personal life doesn't concern me. Once they produce good music, I'm good. But it is important to point out that their personal life can affect their music promotion.

 

[Harsh World]

Kanye West has done some questionable things recently, but I'll still throw on Graduation and listen to it. I don't think that if he came out with Graduation today that I'd give it the time of day, though.

It's hard to be principled when you fell in love with music before something happened, as hinted by @Kross. Having said that, I can relate to what they said about Diddy, and I'll still listen to Coming Home.

 

[Jason]

I don't really have time to have petty disagreements with celebrities. A lot of people are struggling to survive. They have real problems.

 

[NatureFreak]

If a musician has some serious drama going on with him, that's his problem. If he dropped some hit songs I'm streaming them straight up.

 

[Dr. A]

I wouldn't judge an art by an artist. If he has questionable issues that is totally personal as long as his/her music has the ability to be creative enough to captivate my attention and make my feet dance along, I would listen to the art and appreciate it. After all, who is perfect? Right and wrong is subjective.