Kanye West complains ‘nobody wants to pay for high-quality music’ after ban from concert venues in Europe and Asia

Kanye West complains ‘nobody wants to pay for high-quality music’ after ban from concert venues in Europe and Asia

KANYE West has expressed discontentment with the lack of interest in purchasing premium audio subsequent to his exclusion from concert venues in Europe and Asia.

Kanye West complained that nobody wants to pay for high-quality music after the controversial rapper was banned from concert venues in Europe and AsiaThe Vultures 1 rapper reposted multiple tweets written by his frequent collaborator James Blake regarding the music industry on Sunday.James, 35, expressed his discontent not only with the music industry but also with the devoted fans who avidly consume the music he and other artists create on X, formerly Twitter.
“Something I keep seeing is ‘If you’re fortunate enough to go viral, just use the exposure to generate income in another way,'” the singer-songwriter wrote.

“Musicians should be able to generate income via their music.”

He continued, “Do you want good music or do you want what you paid for?”

Kanye and his Vultures 1 collaborator Ty Dolla $ign shared the singer's tweets on their Instagram Stories“If we want quality music, then someone will have to pay for it,” the Assume Form artist wrote in response to his initial tweet. “Streaming services do not compensate artists fairly, record labels are more profit-driven than ever before and will do anything to ensure your success, TikTоk does not pay artists fairly, and touring is becoming unaffordable for the majority of artists.” 
On their respective Instagram Stories, Kanye West, 46, and his Vultures 1 collaborator Ty Dolla $ign reshared the singer’s remark.

The duo’s recent desperate search for a venue to perform their performances abroad was unsuccessful.

The American Sun comprehends Ye recently embarked on a charm оffensive in Europe with the intention of securing arenas where he could perform his most recent album, Vultures 1.

After approaching promoters in Madrid, Berlin, Cologne, and Munich, the answer was a resounding noThe response from promoters in Madrid, Berlin, Cologne, and Munich was an unequivocal rejection.
The response he received when he tested the water in Asia, Australia, and the Middle East was identical.UNwelcome []
Although the controversial rapper has a sizable fan base and is scheduled to perform at the Rolling Loud festival in California on March 14, a music insider asserts that performing in Europe will be “extremely, extremely difficult.” 
 “The primary reason for this is his recent controversies and reputation,” the source explained to The U.S. Sun.

“Now almost no companies that manage arenas or stadiums want to allow him to do shows on their venues.”

Fans deemed a recent “listening experience” conducted in Paris earlier this month a “rip-off” because the entire new album was performed without Ye or Ty Dolla Sign, with whom the group has collaborated, taking the microphone.

Furthermore, the event’s organizers in the French capital have faced criticism, according to the source, demonstrating the intense emotions that encircle the possibility of a return.

Since his online tirade against Һitler and Jesus Christ in December, the 46-year-old has become virtually untouchable. However, an avalanche of unconventional photographs featuring his wife, Bianca Censori, has generated considerable controversy. 

 Ye harbored optimism regarding the possibility of establishing a foothold in Milan, his desired destination being the renowned San Siro soccer stadium. This was made all the more so by the inclusion of Inter Milan supporters in the song Carnival.

Last week, he was observed at an Inter match in Milan, and he maintains positive relations with the ownership group.

“However, the majority of the board remаins opposed to the idea of allowing him to use the stadium for his performance,” the insider continued.

“They recognize that Kanye’s appearance at stadiums and his presence can generate a great deal of revenue for the venues, but the arenas and stadium proprietors prioritize rιsk management and maintaining a positive public image. 

Kanye West, Iggy Azalea added to Los Angeles' Made in America Festival –  Daily BulletinKanye West’s performances in Europe will be incomparably difficult.”

AWFUL START
A similar situation can be observed in Australia and Asia, according to a tour manager with extensive experience in those regions.

The insider was taken aback when Ye postulated a list of 25 potential venues on Instagram. Ye’s action was characterized as one of the most ill-advised in his twenty-five-year career in the music industry.

“The goal was to put pressure or lobby to get access and be able to do his shows in the list of venues that he showed on his post,” according to a source. 

 “But we all know that it’s clearly very complicated for him to be able to do shows or tours with his reputation and the controversies he has been involved in.”

Additionally, venues situated in Tokyo and Dubai were alluded to in his Instagram post; however, the recipients were taken aback by Ye’s arrogance.”It’s not a good way to attempt to begin negotiations,” the industry veteran continued.”These venues would rather not generate revenue than host Kanye West for a performance.” “Neither do I believe the situation will improve in the near future.”