“They claim they pay people, they’re not paying anything, either. In a November 17th appearance on Access Hollywood, Brooks railed against YouTube, calling the video-sharing website “the devil.” The conversation started when hosts Billy Bush and Kit Hoover asked Brooks to weigh in on the recent battle between Spotify and top-tier artists like Taylor Swift, which lead to a broader conversation about the way digital music providers hurt not only the artists who release music, but the songwriters who compose it. One week after Garth Brooks joined Twitter, Instagram and Facebook - where he promised to post “raw stuff… ’cause it’s just who I am,” starting with a video of Brooks casually reclining on his bed in a California hotel room - the man is still staunchly against the machine. Don’t be fooled by the selfies and hashtags.
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