The famous Tejano singer, Bobby polishes, widely known for epoch-making hits like “Sleepless”, recently stated that Featherweight You don’t have to “respect the greats” to consolidate in the Mexican region and caused controversy, but what did he say?
During an interview with the journalist Gustavo Adolfo InfantePulido addressed various issues related to the development of the genre and the current state of the music industry.
Among the concerns Pulido expressed about the contemporary dynamics in the music world, he highlighted the frequency of releasing new songs, stating, “They release songs every month and the song really fails to resonate with people.”
Despite these concerns Bobby Pulido He didn’t hide his pride as he mentioned up-and-coming groups like Grupo Frontera, with whom he shares roots, stating: “They’re from my town, the singer is from my town; some of them are from there and went to school across the street.” . A “I’m pretty proud of the success they’re having.”
The singer also thought about it how important humility is and the constant strain in the music career of observing the development of new talent who command astronomical sums for live performance.
“I had the great virtue of launching and singing in all corners of Mexico and the United States. Cities where you leave your mark. If you’re successful now and you say ‘pure audience’, there are a lot of people you’ll never see.” “And what happens after that? Will you ask for 10 million? No, you will refuse,” Pulido warned.
Bobby Pulido assures that the featherweight doesn’t have to respect the “big ones”.
Regarding the perception that emerging artists like Featherweight and Natanael Cano They don’t respect the veterans of the genre, Bobby Pulido He expressed his own point of view: “You don’t have to respect me or the big ones. Nothing happens. I think the big ones don’t have to be fans or have that respect.”
Finally, he expressed and stated his sincere wishes for the success of everyone in the music industry doesn’t wish anyone harm, Bobby Pulido He gave advice based on his personal experiences to those who are taking their first steps in the music industry.
“Yes, I feel like it’s a double-edged sword. It’s easy to get there, and besides, it’s luck. You’re nobody, you go, record the song, meet him and there you are. Being there for 20 years, already wisdom, discipline, seriousness, management, not spending stupid money like I did,” he said.