Entertainment
Grammy award-winning producer: “Urban music is destroying black youth”
Over the years we’ve all seen the changes in music. It is safe to say that music has evolved tremendously.
Recently on the radio, Grammy-award winning producer Carvin Haggins says there’s been a major change in urban music.
Over the years we’ve all seen the changes in urban music. It is safe to say that music has evolved tremendously.
Carvin Haggins on urban music
Haggins says that as he listens to the urban music on public airwaves, he’s finding that the songs he hears are “disrespectful,” “degrading” and “tearing our children down.”
Haggins also went on to say that as a parent and concerned citizen, someone has to speak out about the music being promoted which has the common theme of “sex, murder, drugs, kill, drinking.”
He says that these kinds of themes are unacceptable, and concerned citizens should mobilize to stop it.
Haggins has created a campaign with the hashtag #RageAgainstTheRatchet, to bring awareness to this very serious problem.
He believes music should uplift you and make you feel good. Comparing to artists like Aretha Franklin, Marvin Gaye, and James Brown, as a producer/songwriter he is concerned about the fact that this kind of uplifting music is no longer being created today, and has been replaced by something more sinister.
Check out thevideo below:
Discover more from Unheard Voices Magazine®
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
Black toddler reportedly overlooked at Connecticut library event, viral video sparks investigation
Michigan 11-year-old honors late mother who died from breast cancer through soccer
Couple files racial discrimination lawsuit after real estate broker’s alleged “Ugh. They Are Black” text
Beloved father killed in apparent road rage shooting on the George Washington Bridge, says prosecutors
Documentary And Counting explores Black women’s workforce exodus
VP of Detroit funeral home found dead days after family said mother was mistakenly cremated
Black Aerospace Professionals Development Director Haifa Baptiste dies in Costa Rica flash flood
Justice for Nolan Wells Reward Fund raises $300k
California couple welcomes rare mixed triplets weighing 19 pounds total, nearly breaking world record
Buried history: Documentary uncovers Black slave cemetery hidden under Staten Island shopping center
Woody Shaw’s Avant‑Garde ‘Song of Songs’ returns to vinyl after 50 years through Jazz Dispensary’s Top Shelf Series
Kansas City’s Copper Boyz Ranch provides youth violence‑prevention through horsemanship
Nolan Wells’ family demands ‘thorough’ investigation: “What we’ve been told does not make sense”
Peabo Bryson, Grammy‑winning voice behind two Disney classics, dies at 75
OWN greenlights first-ever ‘Belle Collective’ spinoff Belle Collective: Birmingham
-
New Jersey2 weeks agoNew Jersey mom demands answers after 4‑year‑old son died at daycare
-
Health & Wellness2 weeks agoTeen brother to donate lifesaving bone marrow to younger sister battling sickle cell
-
Culture2 weeks agoBlack Public Media to premiere “The Morgue Twins,” spotlighting twin NYC mortuary technicians
-
Health & Wellness2 weeks agoEarth, Wind & Fire Drummer John Paris is now in rehab following hospitalization
-
Social Justice2 weeks agoDr. Bernice King says Nolan Wells’ death mirrors Uncle A.D. King’s mysterious death
-
Culture2 weeks agoNXT Awards return to Atlanta Oct. 25
-
Community2 weeks agoOperation Christmas Child will open drop‑off locations across the U.S
-
Real Voices1 week agoNewly released phone records reveal how Nolan Wells’ friends privately discussed his death