dr.superman
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Molko ist muttersprachlich Englisch; kannst du seine Antwort in dieser Sprache verfassen unter besonderer Berücksichtigung seiner favorisierten Idiome bzw. der variationslinguistisch bedingten Konstrukte?
Brian Molko: CHATGTP
*"Sure, you can quantify fame with numbers—album sales, concert tickets, social media reach—if you're that way inclined. But that’s never been my concern. Placebo was never about chasing mass appeal or becoming some ubiquitous household name. In fact, I’d argue that remaining outside the mainstream has always been part of our identity. So, the idea that someone might not know who I am doesn't exactly keep me awake at night. Fame, in the traditional sense, is overrated.
What matters to me is the connection—the visceral, often very personal connection—that people have with our music. That’s something that no chart position or algorithm can truly capture. It’s not about how many people know my name; it’s about what the music means to those who do. If the person who doesn’t know me has never had the need to find solace or defiance in our songs, then that’s perfectly fine. In fact, I might even take it as a compliment. I’ve never been interested in playing the fame game on its own terms."*
Brian Molko: CHATGTP
*"Sure, you can quantify fame with numbers—album sales, concert tickets, social media reach—if you're that way inclined. But that’s never been my concern. Placebo was never about chasing mass appeal or becoming some ubiquitous household name. In fact, I’d argue that remaining outside the mainstream has always been part of our identity. So, the idea that someone might not know who I am doesn't exactly keep me awake at night. Fame, in the traditional sense, is overrated.
What matters to me is the connection—the visceral, often very personal connection—that people have with our music. That’s something that no chart position or algorithm can truly capture. It’s not about how many people know my name; it’s about what the music means to those who do. If the person who doesn’t know me has never had the need to find solace or defiance in our songs, then that’s perfectly fine. In fact, I might even take it as a compliment. I’ve never been interested in playing the fame game on its own terms."*