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This week's noteworthy tale: The 1962 B-side song "Pretty Little Baby," a decades-old deep cut by pop icon Connie Francis, has gone viral on TikTok, exposing a new generation to a voice from the...
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First, he gave us heartbreak. Then he gave us the high notes. Now, The Weeknd is giving world tour energy and yes, it’s cinematic, chaotic, and somehow still deeply romantic. From House of Balloons...
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When JENNIE released “Like JENNIE,” it wasn’t just a comeback, it was a lesson in effortless power. Soft but sharp, understated but unforgettable, the track doesn’t ask for attention. It just...
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The experimental rock group Xiu Xiu formally declared that they would be removing their music from Spotify in response to the platform's investment in artificial intelligence (AI)-powered combat...
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In the music industry, some of the most famous songs weren’t performed by the artists who wrote them. Think of classics like Dolly Parton’s "I Will Always Love You" or Sia’s "Diamonds." These hits gained fame when their original songwriters handed them over to other performers, allowing those artists to bring the songs to life in unforgettable ways.
Dolly Parton wrote "I Will Always Love You" as a heartfelt ballad, performing it herself with signature charm. But when Whitney Houston sang it for The Bodyguard soundtrack, it transformed into a global sensation. Parton’s willingness to let Houston record the song didn’t take away from her artistry—instead, it allowed both her and Houston to shine, creating a powerful anthem that still resonates today.
Sia, known for her unique style and powerful lyrics, originally wrote "Diamonds" for herself. When she passed the song to Rihanna, it became a chart-topping hit, defining a new moment in Rihanna’s career. Rihanna’s voice gave the song fresh energy, showcasing how handing over a song to the right artist can elevate it in ways the writer might not have expected.
For songwriters, sharing a creation can feel risky. But sometimes, giving another artist the chance to interpret your song can make it even stronger. Letting someone else bring your work to life doesn’t lessen your impact; it amplifies it. Your voice and creativity are still part of the song’s journey, and by sharing, you allow your work to reach a larger audience.
For music creators, understanding the power of collaboration can open doors to incredible possibilities. Handing a song to someone else doesn’t mean losing control—it’s about creating something greater than you might have achieved alone. When you share your work, you stay part of its legacy, and sometimes that’s the key to making it truly unforgettable. Remember, the goal isn’t always to be in the spotlight; sometimes, letting go leads to the greatest success.