Rapper Bignati released a song dissing Swings, sparking a back-and-forth exchange, and Noel voiced support for Swings.
On the 17th, Noel posted a lengthy message on his social media addressing the conflict between Bignati and Swings, saying, "I will say just one thing for those trying to fill themselves with cheap dopamine that they won't even remember once time passes."
He continued, "When you look at the entertainer standard contract, our company is a very unusual case in that the company provides settlements 'for life'; usually the norm is two to three years after the contract ends. That settlement is the company distributing money generated from music revenue and giving it to us, and I am always grateful to brother Swings for that part because it is not something to be taken for granted," he said.
Earlier, Bignati released a diss track and claimed that Swings sold neighboring rights without the consent of the signed artists.
Noel said about the conflict between Bignati and Swings, "Everyone has their own stories and reasons for their respective situations, and even you all divide into dozens, hundreds, thousands of opinions to understand this simple thing. I do not know a single reason why, just because someone is a so‑called entertainer, they must explain in detail a company's operating policies or personal relationships to people," he said.
Below is Noel's full statement.
I'll say one thing for those who, without having experienced social life to the point of taking sides with me or not, are just trying to fill themselves with cheap dopamine that they won't even remember once time passes.
When you look at the entertainer standard contract, our company is a very unusual case in that the company provides settlements 'for life'; usually the norm is two to three years after the contract ends.
That settlement is the company distributing money generated from music revenue and giving it to us, and I am always grateful to brother Swings for that part because it is not something to be taken for granted.
Minor complaints are something anyone working at a company might have, and not only brother Swings but also the brothers who left after their contracts ended are benefactors who made me start making music, colleagues with whom I shared hardship for ten years, and precious, beloved friends.
Everyone has their own stories and reasons for their respective situations, and even you all divide into dozens, hundreds, thousands of opinions to understand this simple thing. I do not know a single reason why, just because someone is a so‑called entertainer, they must explain in detail a company's operating policies or personal relationships to people.
I hope everyone does not fight.
This is the best I can do. Have a good day.
[Photo] OSEN DB.
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