Discussion on Fame and Music Industry
I sold my soul to the devil, I know it's a crappy deal,
Music came with a few toys like a happy meal.
You know, what was going on in my life at 15,
and that's how I got introduced to the music industry.
I swear I wanted to be like the Amy Grant of music,
but it didn't work out, and so I sold my soul to the devil.
Well, needless to say, sold my soul.
Sometimes they don't want to, and they're,
you know, Gaga, we can't get, you know, the frequency's weird, and,
you know, it's sounding a little bit strange, and I'm like,
if you don't get this right now, I swear to Lucifer, I'm gonna,
you know, I get a little bit mad.
Why is your hand over your eye?
Because I'm a devil worshiper, what are you talking about?
Alright, well, I have tickets to see the devil worshiper.
The whole idea of celebrity and fame has become really convoluted,
and, you know, kind of bastardized, like, whereas fame used to be the byproduct of success, and now it's the ultimate goal.
And if your ultimate goal is to be famous,
then you're gonna do a lot to get there, like sign your name in blood in a contract with the devil.
Like, you're gonna end up on a one-way street, and it's going nowhere.
Like, that's just the truth.
I've seen so many people, like, forsake their moral code and their value systems just for a little bit of fame,
and it's not worth it at the end of the day. It's really not worth it.
Why do you still do it? Why are you still out here?
Well, it goes back to the destiny thing.
You know, I made a bargain with it, you know, a long time ago,
and I'm holding up my hand.
What was your bargain?
To get where I am now.
Should I ask who you made the bargain with?
With the chief commander.
On this earth? On this earth and in the world we can't see.
End of transcript · 350 words