And now I'm thinking of Hillel Slovak from the Chilis, duh. Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, Jim Morrison and others died. Past performers may have become addicted to alcohol, or maybe experimented with heroin, acid, and coke. It is a problem in two ways: first, it is a new approach to handling pressure. The new problem that is forcing all of you to deal with the issue of posthumous releases is the opioid problem. When they may feel depressed, like lying in bed and crying, they must get up on stage and belt it out for the fans. They must keep their fans happy while appearing honestly psyched about performing every time. They must perform and never let their hurt feelings or aging bones show. Music artists are judged and criticized all the time, yet they must tour constantly to promote their music. More than any other person, daily public scrutiny. The old problems are that music artists suffer. We have the old problems, and a new problem, that are raising the issue of posthumous releases - a significant one that all of you will need to continue to monitor and discuss. I'm going to digress briefly here to thank the writers who have raised the question of posthumous releases in our time. It's important because Gus is dead, but this is the album he would've made if he were living.

This album is important also because Gus is dead. So this is an important album because it's the work of a creative, young, trailblazing artist. Gus's music made thousands of people feel like they had a friend who knew what they were going through. It makes us feel as though we are not alone in our own sorrows. We all like it when a person opens up about his or her pain. Because of these honest words, many people Gus's age could relate to his music. His songs are almost dreamlike at times, as they evoke events, conversations, and feelings in a wide range of ways. Writing his songs, I believe, helped Gus feel relief. I'm talking about 'express' in the sense that the word means 'to squeeze out a liquid,' in the way that a woman expresses breast milk, Gus was squeezing out his feelings, almost as though he got them out of his body or his heart. Gus wrote his lyrics, or poems, or raps, or whatever you want to call them, as a way to express his feelings - the ones he wanted to express. His lyrics, Smoke said, serve as a kind of diary. He was an honest person.ДЇor personal reasons, Gus had kind of a thing about honesty, about loyalty. In a way, his emo-rap, or emo-trap, or alternative rock music style represents this strange transformation - a kind of mutation of music genres. He was one of the first young artists to invent a new type of music by blending together different styles. First: Gus was a trailblazer in his field.

2 an important album? Why is it worth discussing? There are several reasons. Liza Womack: Why is Come Over When You're Sober, Pt.

Lil peep albums