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"When we sense that a musician understands music as a process without a fixed outcome, our ears notice two things: that we may not best understand his work in one song, one album, or even one period, and also that he probably believes his work may not be best understood in one song, one album, or even one period. At that point, we build our own mission as listeners. We put him in context, deciding that we only have limited room for him, or we totally submit.

It’s the opposite of the hunger you may feel when the musician knows he’s got a powerful thing and only gives you a little, leaving you hungry. It’s the principle of the musician giving you a seemingly endless supply while also imparting to you the understanding that there is always more." (Ratliff 84)

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I never really listened to a lot of music growing up so I'm only just discovering everything that goes into the production, categorization, and preservation of music. I know that Ratliff puts a lot of examples to act as an explanation of the point he's trying to make in each chapter, but I still don't get it most of the time. I kinda got what he was talking about with the pop industry and Mariah Carey, but the collection thing is just something that can't understand. The reason might be because I don't really collect music myself or seek out certain musicians, I'm not close to the music world.

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Every Song Ever: Twenty Ways to Listen in an Age of Musical Plenty by: Ben Ratliff

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Every Song Ever: Twenty Ways to Listen in an Age of Musical Plenty by: Ben Ratliff

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Ratliff, Ben. Every Song Ever: Twenty Ways to Listen in an Age of Musical Plenty. New York: Picador, 2017. EPUB. 1 Aug. 2017. Web. 4 Oct. 2017.

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FORBES Article: How Prince Tirelessly, Inventively (And Largely Unsuccessfully) Tried To Remake The Music Business

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FORBES Article: How Prince Tirelessly, Inventively (And Largely Unsuccessfully) Tried To Remake The Music Business

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https://www.forbes.com/sites/natalierobehmed/2016/04/22/from-label-disputes-to-streaming-sagas-princes-pioneering-music-business-legacy/

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This quote by Prince to the news company Forbes in 1996 best exemplifies the reason why his music is an endless supply;
"My music wants to do what it wants to do, and I just want to get out of its way, I want the biggest shelf in the record store -- the most titles. I know they're not all going to sell, but I know somebody's going to buy at least one of each."

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It's widely known just how much content Prince created and mostly on his own time with his own two hands as he knew how to play multiple instruments. The article goes into more detail, but it's clear that Prince did everything in his power to meet his goal of having the most titles. Here's a picture of his famed music vault!

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How Prince Tirelessly, Inventively (And Largely Unsuccessfully) Tried To Remake The Music Business

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How Prince Tirelessly, Inventively (And Largely Unsuccessfully) Tried To Remake The Music Business

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Robehmed, Natalie. “How Prince Tirelessly, Inventively (And Largely Unsuccessfully) Tried To Remake The Music Business.” Forbes, 22 Apr. 2016, 12:52 pm.

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The title of the chapter was Purple, Green, Turquoise: Endless Inventory so I had the colors for the boxes match up! :D

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Pitbull has collaborated with many artist including  Jennifer Lopez, Enrique Iglesias and Usher to name a few.

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Pitbull - Give Me Everything ft. Ne-Yo, Afrojack, Nayer

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He's in so many songs that many of his chat-phrases and actions have become memes in themselves.