It's a disease of critics that once they've labeled someone, it's very hard to change their perspective. It's laziness.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
Critics have their purposes, and they're supposed to do what they do, but sometimes they get a little carried away with what they think someone should have done, rather than concerning themselves with what they did.
A lot of critics are lazy. They don't want to look closely and analyze something for what it is. They take a quick first impression and then rush to compare it to something they've seen before.
I think critics are very useful. But I think that they, in a way, betray their position when they stop people looking for themselves.
I've encountered a lot of people who sound like critics but very few who have substantive criticisms. There is a lot of skepticism, but it seems to be more a matter of inertia than it is of people having some real reason for thinking something else.
If critics have problems with my personal life, it's their problem. Anybody with half a brain would realize that it's the charts that count.
Critics try to pin so many different inaccuracies on me and my music; they look at the complicated things and try to simplify them. They think they can nail your whole life down just by knowing the bare bones of your history in partaking in 10 minutes of conversation.
The critics slap labels on you and then expect you to talk inside their terms.
It's not the journalists; it's the critics that I can't understand. I've never understood what kind of a person would want to criticize someone else's work.
Have you ever noticed how most critics disagree with the public? That should tell you a lot about critics.
Critics are like eunuchs in a harem; they know how it's done, they've seen it done every day, but they're unable to do it themselves.
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