Rick Ross and Kanye West Embark on a Mysterious Quest to Expose the Dark Secrets of Fallen Music Executives
Rick Ross has sparked intrigue with his latest Instagram posts, aligning himself with Kanye West’s previous concerns about the recent shakeups among top music industry executives. The rapper and entrepreneur has taken to social media to question the sudden departures of high-profile figures and how these changes could ripple through the world of both artists and business.
In a series of thought-provoking Instagram stories, Ross delved into the recent firing of major record label executives, such as Craig Kallman, Julie Greenwald, and Shari Bryant, highlighting the potential impact on the industry. “As both an artist and a businessman, I’m keeping a close eye on what’s happening at the top,” Ross said. “I want to understand how these executive exits will affect the entire music ecosystem.”
Ross raised concerns about how these changes might influence the future of talent discovery, referencing rising stars like Ice Spice and hinting that executive turnover could lead to missed opportunities. “When the gatekeepers are getting replaced, does that mean the game is shifting for better or worse?” he asked. “Are they losing touch with who’s next in line for greatness?”
Drawing an unexpected comparison to the brutal politics of “Game of Thrones,” Ross described the current state of the music industry as a battlefield where “the rulers are being overthrown.” He emphasized the cutthroat nature of the business: “No one’s position is safe. If someone newer and cheaper can do your job, you’re out.”
Ross’s comments come as part of a larger conversation, with Kanye West previously sharing insights into the removal of key industry figures like Julie Greenwald. With Shari Bryant recently departing from Roc Nation, Ross’s pointed remarks only add fuel to the fire, bringing to light the ongoing power struggles within the music world.
As more executives fall and new players take their place, Rick Ross is sounding the alarm, highlighting the precarious balance of power and its implications for both established and emerging talent in the ever-changing music landscape
