I think this whole thing is like, super relevant to politics
. You gotta wonder, what happens when power and influence get in the way of creative freedom? Like, Charli was making art on her own terms with "Brat", but then suddenly she's got labels and brands and directors all clamoring for a piece of her action. It's like they're trying to control the narrative, you know?
And I think that's what the music industry is like in general - it's all about who's got the power, who's making the decisions. The artist is just along for the ride. But Charli's not having it. She's pushing back, she's taking control of her own destiny.
It's kinda like what we see in politics, where politicians are always talking about 'artistic integrity' and 'staying true to their values'. But when they're in power, suddenly those same values don't seem so important. It's all about getting re-elected, maintaining influence... it's a tough balance to strike.
And I think that's what "The Moment" is trying to say - that the pursuit of success and power can be corrupting, but also that we should always strive for artistic integrity. It's not an easy choice, but Charli's gotta make it.
And I think that's what the music industry is like in general - it's all about who's got the power, who's making the decisions. The artist is just along for the ride. But Charli's not having it. She's pushing back, she's taking control of her own destiny.
It's kinda like what we see in politics, where politicians are always talking about 'artistic integrity' and 'staying true to their values'. But when they're in power, suddenly those same values don't seem so important. It's all about getting re-elected, maintaining influence... it's a tough balance to strike.
And I think that's what "The Moment" is trying to say - that the pursuit of success and power can be corrupting, but also that we should always strive for artistic integrity. It's not an easy choice, but Charli's gotta make it.