Z
zeeofafbllc
Member
Beans in the studio previewing his new album. Someone needs to let him know that these songs are wack, and he needs to stop trying to re-make Jay-Z's The Blueprint.
Beans is incredibly talented, but he's gone down hill after his first album. He's had no direction for his career, and quite frankly, judging from the people in the video, he doesn't have anyone to give him an objective opinion on his music and on his career.
An Executive Producer will craft a vision for his project, that will be innovative in the 2012 music landscape, and ensure that Beans delivers on that.
Doesn't seem like anyone is doing that for him. He seems to be just doing what most indie artist seem to do...record a bunch of random songs and put them on a CD, and call it an album.
I'm surprised this thread has continued on this long, but I'll chime in with my 2 cents on Executive music production

In my personal experience working with artists on a professional level, I've come to find that the executive producer's responsibilities vary from label to label. An executive music producer can be responsible for something as simple as overseeing the creative direction of a project to more entrepreneurial tasks such as budget management, scheduling, etc...
Additionally, "good music" will always be subjective. To record labels all that matters is the bottom line. What one person thinks is wack may sound amazing to someone else. However, the fans have the final say so. If fans are willing to pay for wack music, who am I to tell the artist (or label for that matter) to stop providing revenue for themselves?
Something to think about...