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33 minutes ago, The Bellie said:

I wasn't fond of anything with leopard print on it until now but this scarf makes it

I've always loved leopard print and I love that scarf on Billie 

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Anyway, Billie Joe looks hawt in all of the Post Malone pics. It looks like he and Adie really did the full styling for it. 

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The photos from Post Malone are awesome but I can't help it, I feel a little meh about the fact that what he's doing now to look relevant is going to popular people's shows and taking pictures with them :lol:

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From Tre's instagram story:

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And I don't think this one has been posted from Adrienne's instagram story:

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I think this comes from Melissa Reese's instagram story below (from @GDLoT on Twitter):

 

 

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3 hours ago, Biddymc said:

I'm not sure I agree with this.  I mean, is it possible as a musician, that he genuinely enjoys other people's music, and enjoys going to shows?  Why does his social life have to be a marketing strategy revolving around him trying to be relevant?  Maybe he's comfortable with his level of relevance and just likes going out.   So if I go out with my friends to a show, we post it on insta and tag each other.  It's just that his friends happen to be successful and famous, as is he.  I'm just saying, he and Adie might just be enjoying a night out, and not every post is a calculated marketing move.  

A great part, if not a majority of IG content is marketing, including social media accounts of celebrities. You can't really compare that to when you post on your personal social media. Of course, he's not Kim Kardashian, but his account still is a marketing device and when he's doing this thing where he shows up with mainstream popular artists, it's not just to go out and do coke, it's promo.

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31 minutes ago, Beerjeezus said:

A great part, if not a majority of IG content is marketing, including social media accounts of celebrities. You can't really compare that to when you post on your personal social media. Of course, he's not Kim Kardashian, but his account still is a marketing device and when he's doing this thing where he shows up with mainstream popular artists, it's not just to go out and do coke, it's promo.

And it’s actually very effective as promo. If I was a manager I would highly recommend it. Really good way to get positive press with a younger demographic while reaching millions more people than he would on his regular account. 

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5 minutes ago, Billie Joe's Eyelids said:

And it’s actually very effective as promo. If I was a manager I would highly recommend it. Really good way to get positive press with a younger demographic while reaching millions more people than he would on his regular account. 

Yeah, it is and I would recommend it too, if the set goal was to reach a younger audience (which I don't really see as a market for them at this stage of their career, but it will be interesting to see what happens.) I'd like to know how many people actually check him out when he does this, but even it a vast majority doesn't, they get to know he exists/who he is, so yeah, if nothing else, it's good for increasing his brand recognition.

I would be more receptive of this (or the FOAM era in general) if I was a part of the target group they're going for with this album. I'm like, how about you market your product to me, assholes :P

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13 minutes ago, Beerjeezus said:

Yeah, it is and I would recommend it too, if the set goal was to reach a younger audience (which I don't really see as a market for them at this stage of their career, but it will be interesting to see what happens.) I'd like to know how many people actually check him out when he does this, but even it a vast majority doesn't, they get to know he exists/who he is, so yeah, if nothing else, it's good for increasing his brand recognition.

I would be more receptive of this (or the FOAM era in general) if I was a part of the target group they're going for with this album. I'm like, how about you market your product to me, assholes :P

I feel like RevRad was marketed mainly to the existing (and older) fans and no one else and by contrast with the crossover deals, tour and promo this time around they are reaching outside of their fanbase with this one very deliberately.  Can’t always keep them to ourselves, so many people never even knew RevRad happened before, I would mention Green Day to people and they would wonder if they were even still together and if they’d done anything since American Idiot. This should change that.

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7 minutes ago, pacejunkie punk said:

I feel like RevRad was marketed mainly to the existing (and older) fans and no one else and by contrast with the crossover deals, tour and promo this time around they are reaching outside of their fanbase with this one very deliberately.  Can’t always keep them to ourselves, so many people never even knew RevRad happened before, I would mention Green Day to people and they would wonder if they were even still together and if they’d done anything since American Idiot. This should change that.

Agreed, Rev Rad had absolutely no outreach outside of their fan base and it didn’t help them. They peaked at the AMA’s with the Bang Bang performance, and then they didn’t take advantage of it and they lost that momentum.

28 minutes ago, Beerjeezus said:

I would be more receptive of this (or the FOAM era in general) if I was a part of the target group they're going for with this album. I'm like, how about you market your product to me, assholes :P

I kind of get this, although I’m not really sure who they’re targeting with this album.

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47 minutes ago, pacejunkie punk said:

I feel like RevRad was marketed mainly to the existing (and older) fans and no one else and by contrast with the crossover deals, tour and promo this time around they are reaching outside of their fanbase with this one very deliberately.  Can’t always keep them to ourselves, so many people never even knew RevRad happened before, I would mention Green Day to people and they would wonder if they were even still together and if they’d done anything since American Idiot. This should change that.

Yes, absolutely. RevRad was a lot more low key. I'm not saying they shouldn't branch out, I just doubt the direction. 

39 minutes ago, Billie Joe's Eyelids said:

I kind of get this, although I’m not really sure who they’re targeting with this album.

Me neither, and that's why I have doubts about this whole thing. With RevRad they clearly had in mind their fans and older rock fans in general, which meant it didn't have a lot of mainstream impact, but it made sense. With this album, they seem to be trying to go back to teenagers, I guess? I'm in my early 20's and what they're doing so far doesn't appeal to me at all and it doesn't seem I'm alone. It just seems cringy and very "how do you do fellow kids".

They've already done this shift with American Idiot, but that was at a different time and most importantly, the music was on a completely different level. With RevRad I thought they've finally given up on trying to get this super young audience, which looked like a good choice.

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17 minutes ago, Beerjeezus said:

Yes, absolutely. RevRad was a lot more low key. I'm not saying they shouldn't branch out, I just doubt the direction. 

Me neither, and that's why I have doubts about this whole thing. With RevRad they clearly had in mind their fans and older rock fans in general, which meant it didn't have a lot of mainstream impact, but it made sense. With this album, they seem to be trying to go back to teenagers, I guess? I'm in my early 20's and what they're doing so far doesn't appeal to me at all and it doesn't seem I'm alone. It just seems cringy and very "how do you do fellow kids".

They've already done this shift with American Idiot, but that was at a different time and most importantly, the music was on a completely different level. With RevRad I thought they've finally given up on trying to get this super young audience, which looked like a good choice.

I guess they’re not ready to age gracefully yet and become a legacy act with an aging fanbase.  They’ll get there soon enough but while still in their forties they have a chance to ride the wave just a little bit longer.

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On 11/16/2019 at 8:56 PM, Beerjeezus said:

The photos from Post Malone are awesome but I can't help it, I feel a little meh about the fact that what he's doing now to look relevant is going to popular people's shows and taking pictures with them :lol:

Oh no why are you breaking the dream of Billie simply going to meet his good ole rock n roll friends and taking selfies like everyone does these days :P

No seriously I think you're right when you're stating that:

2 hours ago, Beerjeezus said:

With RevRad I thought they've finally given up on trying to get this super young audience, which looked like a good choice.

I mean I discovered them at the beginning of RevRad, never felt (or even asked myself, but also because I hadn't felt anything in that way) that they were trying to get at a super young audience. I was very young and I'm not sure I would've been that attracted by AI for instance. Rev Rad is what made it for me. 

The fact is that they keep making new and young fans at each era, like they themselves observed, but I believe that with everything they've been through, it's not something they're trying to create. I highly doubt the selfies and their social media content in general is calculated. I actually don't believe that at all. the way especially Billie posts is extremely spontaneous and not necessarily politically correct, on any field this term could cover. When I showed several friends from different ages and fields the rather heated replies he made to fans reproaching him to try to praise some unity beyond political belongings (the insults he made to fans below the Trump and Kim Jung On posts :P), those friends didn't believe he himself had made these replies. But I confirmed that yes he had and I was enough used to him to not have a doubt it was him. 

Whether they agreed or not on his position, they were all amazed, like: "as a star of that size, he has guts to reply in that way to fans himself." Maybe more guts in comparison to the stardom norm than I myself had realized, since I'd been so used to him for more than a year, and to him only, as I don't follow any other star.

So I don't believe at all he'd make anything to attract new young fans now. I think he sees way enough of them at each show especially the biggest amount of club shows he's done lately. And even at the front of arena shows there are most often a majority of very young people.

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11 hours ago, pacejunkie punk said:

I guess they’re not ready to age gracefully yet and become a legacy act with an aging fanbase.  They’ll get there soon enough but while still in their forties they have a chance to ride the wave just a little bit longer.

Yes, I guess they aren't after all. I'm looking forward to seeing how it works out for them. However, imo having an older audience and being a legacy act aren't necassarily the same thing. I would say there's more potential for them among adult rock fans and as a mature band than with teens and being lOoK wE'rE sO hIP, but I'm sure they're not doing this without consideration, so I also expect to be surprised when this goes better than I expect.

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9 hours ago, The Bellie said:

those friends didn't believe he himself had made these replies.

:lol: now that's one thing that's without doubt it really is him

I don't think it's all calculated to the point of him being like "okay let's write some songs that will appeal to teenagers" but the promo always has some groups in mind as possible audiences. I don't know how much the band/Billie are involved making these marketing decisions, but I guess they just do their job and let the promo people do theirs.

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22 minutes ago, jengd said:

I nearly chocked with hilarity reading this as I can’t think for one moment anyone expects this band to grow old gracefully??  Based on........ almost everything they’ve ever done  😂😂😂

😂 You would think they’d know them by now but they still get told to act their age 🙄

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