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Tramp Stamps and Internet Sleuths: What makes an industry plant an industry plant?

The DePaulia Jackson Healy, Contributing Writer|May 9, 2021 Who knew people could lie on the Internet? On April 9, a Nashville-based pop-punk girl group by the name of Tramp Stamps released their third and latest single, “I’d Rather Die.” Containing lyrics such as “I can’t recall a memory/Of someone driving me home and not asking for a b job/I’d rather die/Than hook up with another straight white guy,” the song epitomizes the band’s image: a “girls rule, boys drool” trio of self-made, independent rag-tag women unafraid to call it like they see it. Within a matter of days, however, the band was flooded with accusations of inauthenticity and claims that they were capitalizing on a trendy aesthetic in the hopes of financial success. Their image was quickly stained, and the Internet collectively dismissed the group as industry plants.

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From Lana Del Rey to Tramp Stamps: why we love to unmask an industry plant

The band Tramp Stamps, who are accused of being industry plants Credit: YouTube The first two posts you see on Tramp Stamps’ Instagram tell quite the story. One, uploaded April 14, is the video for the Tennessee band’s new single I’d Rather Die, a colourful, defiantly-spirited pop-punk affair in which they (twentysomethings Marisa Maino, Caroline Baker, and Paige Blue) declare that, “I’d rather die than hook up with another straight white guy”. Three days later, the next post. “Hey fu ers”, it begins, before angrily hitting back at the “misinformation, lies and cancel culture” about that band that spread through the internet in the 72 hours between dispatches. “You have gone to the ends of the f -ing earth to sh-t on us, have told us to kill ourselves, and have used conspiracy theories on TikTok as a trend to get more views on your own videos.”

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Ethel Cain: Inbred EP

Open share drawer In Hayden AnhedÃ¶niaâs moody, gothic soundscapes, the ageless persona of Ethel Cain confronts the religion, sex, and violence lurking within the confines of small-town America. In the earliest forms of Gregorian chant, church singers would scale multiple notes in melismatic syllables. The effect is hypnotic; a single word undulates until its original meaning blends with its soundâin some cases, it was thought to induce a trance-like state in its audience. For Hayden AnhedÃ¶nia, who performs as an invented persona named Ethel Cain, those consecrated refrains were a part of daily life since childhood. Raised in an insular Southern Baptist community along the Florida panhandle, AnhedÃ¶nia recalls her mother, with whom she sang in church choir, playing hymns and Gregorian chant CDs while she cooked. On

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Kobalt s Chief Marketing Officer, Ryan Wright, leaves company after seven years

Kobalt s Chief Marketing Officer, Ryan Wright, leaves company after seven years
musicbusinessworldwide.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from musicbusinessworldwide.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Tramp Stamps: The controversy around the viral TikTok band, explained

Over the past week, an up-and-coming pop-punk band has consumed TikTok but not for a viral song or trend. The trio, a group of young women called Tramp Stamps, has more than 385,000 followers on TikTok and more than 27,000 Instagram followers, gaining fans on social media with only three songs out to date. But they’ve also attracted a lot of critics. The band has faced numerous allegations about whether their claims of being “indie” or “feminist punks” are legitimate and whether they’re just industry plants. Advertisement The outcry across social media grew loud enough that the band finally addressed it in an Instagram post on April 18. But instead of acquiescing to their detractors, they used their platform to defend their backgrounds, speak out against “cancel culture,” and criticize mainstream coverage of them and the drama for fanning the flames. While Tramp Stamps’ response did little to satisfy the haters, it did highlight an ongoing problem with the music i

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