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The Morning After Podcast, A Podcast on Southern University FootballAuthor: P from the Pod
Welcome! This podcast is dedicated to quick conversations on music, business, and most importantly, talking through the many pivot opportunities life will bring. Language: en Contact email: Get it Feed URL: Get it iTunes ID: Get it |
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Yeezy in New Orleans
Monday, 31 August, 2026
Kanye West in New Orleans sparks a bigger question than the concert itself: should we let entertainers shape our politics, our values, or our community? P breaks down why the answer is no - and why separating the art from the artist matters more than ever. What starts as a reaction to the massive Ye show at the Superdome turns into a sharp, personal take on hypocrisy, accountability, and the way Black culture talks about celebrity. P unpacks the online backlash, the sold-out crowd, and the strange contrast between outrage over Kanye and the silence around other controversial stars who still pack arenas. You’ll discover:Why P says entertainers are for entertainment, not as moral or political guidesHow the Kanye discourse reveals deeper contradictions inside the communityWhy Chris Brown, Usher, and other artists expose the selective rules people apply to fameHow streaming culture changed what artists are rewarded for makingWhy outrage, antics, and online persona can sometimes matter more than the music itselfP also connects the conversation to the business of music today - from streaming incentives to album rollouts, label pressure, and why artists like Lupe Fiasco and Kendrick Lamar operate so differently in the current system. The result is a bigger, more uncomfortable argument about who we ask to lead, what we expect from art, and why that expectation may be misdirected. If you’ve ever argued about separating the art from the artist, wondered why certain celebrities get more grace than others, or felt like the conversation around Black entertainment has gotten twisted, this episode will hit home. It’s thoughtful, blunt, and built for anyone who wants more than surface-level outrage.
