Iggy Azalea Wants Record Labels To Hire Psychologists For Their Artists' Mental Health, And She Makes A Solid Point
- Oops!Something went wrong.Please try again later.
Iggy Azalea dropped some insight onto Twitter the other day, arguing that record labels should help protect artists' mental health by employing psychologists.
And you know what? I have to say, the "Fancy" rapper's got a point.
Taking to Twitter, Iggy wrote, "I REALLY WISH record labels would all agree to make it mandatory to hire at least ONE psychologist per label. Almost EVERY artist in recent times has expressed struggling with the level of hate & pressure. Sports teams do it for their athletes, why not music labels?"
I REALLY WISH record labels would all agree to make it mandatory to hire at least ONE psychologist per label. Almost EVERY artist in recent times has expressed struggling with the level of hate & pressure. Sports teams do it for their athletes, why not music labels?
"Also yes it may seem like 'But there’s so many labels!'" she added. "There’s actually only about 4 guys running the entire music business so it would be pretty easy to hold them accountable and make them implement a change across their businesses."
Also yes it may seem like “But there’s so many labels!” There’s actually only about 4 guys running the entire music business so it would be pretty easy to hold them accountable and make them implement a change across their businesses.
Then, Iggy dropped some names. "Lucian Grainge is at the top of that list. Rob Stringer is also on the list, why isn't he doing anything."
Rob stringer is also on the list, why isn’t he doing anything.
"Between these two guys that’s literally like 85% coverage across the labels," Iggy concluded. "See what I’m saying? It’s not hard to actually do this. Why won’t they do it? But have like 20 deep teams of A&Rs that literally no one even wants in the studio."
Between these two guys that’s literally like 85% coverage across the labels. See what I’m saying? It’s not hard to actually do this. Why won’t they do it? But have like 20 deep teams of A&Rs that literally no one even wants in the studio.