697:"If there's a formula to selling out, I think every band in the world would be doing it. The fact that you write good songs and you sell too many of them, if everybody in the world knew how to do that they'd do it. It's not something we chose to do...The fact was we got to a point that we were so big that tons of people were showing up at punk-rock clubs, and some clubs were even getting shut down because too many were showing up. We had to make a decision: either break up or remove ourselves from that element. And I'll be damned if I was going to flip fucking burgers. I do what I do best. Selling out is compromising your musical intention and I don't even know how to do that."
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403:. However, although it was possible for fans to feel a sense of betrayal due to the relationship they developed with the song and artist, when artists did allow their music to be used for commercials others considered the advertised product to be more appealing. As CD sales fell and record companies became unwilling or unable to afford the push new bands needed to become established, sponsorship of bands by major companies began to be seen as more acceptable, with even minor record labels devoting time and money towards marketing deals with well-known brands.
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630:. Garofalo initially turned down the role because of the way the show depicted torture scenes; however, she changed her mind later on, saying in an interview, "Being unemployed and being flattered that someone wanted to work with me outweighed my stance ." Garofalo admitted to "selling out" for losing weight in order to gain more acting work.
609:, which contains rants against advertising and business, Carlin admits the dichotomy but makes no attempt to explain himself, stating, "You're just gonna have to figure that shit out on your own." In interviews, Carlin revealed he appeared in the advertisements to help pay off a large tax debt to the
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In sports franchises, a "sellout" is a person or group claiming to adhere to the ideology of putting the collective interests of the team, franchise or fans above their own individual accomplishments or financial gain, only to follow these claims up with actions contradicting them, such as an athlete
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in the 1970s that the notion that musicians should be completely independent of commercial influences began to increase in popularity. This partly manifested itself in the reluctance of bands to sign for major labels, as this would include taking part in activities that were seen as crass and overly
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that contradicts their apparent values. Secondly, the expression can refer to those who sacrifice their musical integrity through a change in their musical sound, sometimes due to pressure from major labels or in order to gain profit by making their music more appealing to a mainstream audience. The
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going mainstream or signing to a bigger label to avoid "selling out" prevents them from addressing a wider audience, regardless of whether or not there is any real artistic change, and arbitrarily hampers the artists' course of mainstream success. Such an accusation, then, assumes that mainstream
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sound. Rock claimed that the change stemmed from the band's desire to "make the leap to the big, big leagues", while some fans blamed Rock himself, going as far to eventually create an internet petition demanding the band cut their ties with him. However, other fans did not consider the change in
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Another definition of "selling out" refers to putting aside musical quality or original intentions in favor of commercial success, where a distinction is made for those who achieve success without changing their original sound. The difference between the two is often subjective. While artists may
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for signing with major labels as the mainstream success this would bring was symptomatic of the general decay in culture. However, after a number of bands maintained the quality of their records after signing for a major label, by the end of the 1980s the focus on "selling out" shifted to
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In political movements, a "sellout" is a person or group claiming to adhere to one ideology, only to follow these claims up with actions contradicting them, such as a revolutionary group claiming to fight for a particular cause, but failing to continue this upon obtaining power.
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An artist may also be accused of "selling out" after changes in artistic direction. This conclusion is often due to the perception that the reason for the artist changing artistic style or direction was simply potential material gain. This ignores other causes of artistic
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endorsing car insurance. Consequently, it has been suggested that the acceptance of music in advertising is generational, as younger listeners are comfortable with the relationship to the point of indifference whilst those who have seen the industry evolve still reject it.
508:, to describe a person who copies the dress, speech, and/or mannerisms of a group or subculture, generally for attaining acceptability within the group or for popularity among various other groups, yet who is deemed not to share or understand the values of the subculture.
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By the 2010s, the use of licensing of artists in commercials had become an accepted part of the music industry, and even those who would previously have been considered part of the 1970s resistance to "selling out" have been used in advertising products, such as former
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by forgoing the long-term benefits of the collective or group in exchange for personal gain, such as money or power. In terms of music or art, selling out is associated with attempts to tailor material to a mainstream or commercial audience. For example, a musician who
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has been considered the turning point in the band's musical direction; the band members were called the "poster boys for musical un-integrity" after many incorrectly thought that the band attempted to sue fans who were downloading their music through
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Other times, artists (including those with politically oriented messages) resent the term on the grounds that the perceived desire for material gain is simply a result of the band seeking to expand its message. To such artists,
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Product placement, or embedded marketing, is the placement of brands or products in media in order to advertise, and has been in television from almost the very beginning, but has increased with introduction of devices such as
301:, and in turn generates greater revenue, may be labeled by fans who pre-date the change as a "sellout". "Sellout" also refers to someone who gives up, or disregards someone or something for some other thing or person.
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change their musical direction for commercial reasons, such as pressure from major labels who require songs to appeal to mass markets, a change in sound may also be part of a natural progression of creative maturity.
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is viewed with scorn and contempt by members of the subculture, the definition of the term and to whom it should be applied is subjective. While the term is most associated with the 1970s- and 1980s-era punk and
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answered "We're not interested in preaching to just the converted. It's great to play abandoned squats run by anarchists, but it's also great to be able to reach people with a revolutionary message, people from
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radio shows, there has been an established relationship between musicians and commercialization. There had been some signs of resistance to this model as early as the 1960s, when gospel group
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subculture, English use of the term originates in the late 19th century. A hardcore punk band that signed a lucrative contract with a major label would probably be labelled as poseurs.
663:, which may lead an artist in new directions from those that attracted their original fans. Artists' improvements in musical skill or change in taste may also account for the change.
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in their routines. A comic who alters their routine by "sugar-coating" their language and using less-offensive material to obtain mainstream success may be accused of "selling out".
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to describe when an independent brewery signs a deal with a big brewery, with the latter seen much as big record labels in the music industry. An example is when the
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which allow viewers, and therefore consumers, to fast-forward through adverts. It has been suggested that the idea that product placement is a form of selling out is
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sound to be significant enough to be considered "selling out", and others accepted the change as part of a natural evolution of the band's style. Ultimately
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In film and television "selling out" refers to compromising the content of produced media, primarily for financial reasons; for example, introducing
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An example of political "selling out" is a political party who has formed a coalition with another party it had historically opposed, such as the
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There are three distinct forms of "selling out" in terms of music. First, there is the use of the term "sell-out" to refer to those who sign for
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or coach pledging to stay with a team until a specific goal is accomplished, but immediately deciding to leave the team for financial gain.
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George Carlin has been accused of being a sellout for appearing in commercials for MCI, a company he had previously criticized.
482:. The differing reaction by fans to the album demonstrates the difficulty in labelling an artist as a "sellout" objectively.
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occasionally face accusations of "selling out". Comedians who start out in comedy clubs might often use foul language and
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success must be against the artists' original intentions. For example, when questioned about signing to a major label,
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third form of selling out is simply to sell out a venue, which normally has nothing to do with a lapse of integrity.
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1463:"Janeane Garofalo on Botox, Spanx, and the Troubles of Finding Work As a 45-Year-Old Former Slacker Icon|"
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claimed that any band who licensed their music for advertising was "off the artistic roll call forever", and
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The attitude held by those who disliked the idea of "selling out" towards advertising was negative; comedian
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in the United
Kingdom, during which he reneged on his pledge to oppose any increase in student tuition fees.
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1492:"Death of the Craft Beer 'Sellout': The Next Wave of Acquisitions Marks a New Era of Drinker Indifference"
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has described herself as a "sellout" based on her participation with the TV show
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was accused of being a "sellout" for appearing in television commercials for
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mocked the fact that songs became associated with brands on his 1988 album
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refused to sign record deals to record secular music. It was not until the
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998:"Risk Management: Can An Artist Sell Out When There Are No Boundaries?"
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Tangled Up in Boobs: What's Bob Dylan doing in a
Victoria's Secret ad?
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commercial. This continued into the 1980s, when bands were scorned by
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recorded over 500 examples of brand integration in 2011 according to
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1666:. (Legendary producer Albini's take on "going major". Reprinted in
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Paul McCartney? Is That You?: What he's doing in that
Fidelity ad
1127:"Metallica's 'Lulu' Problem: Why Don't They Just Sell Out Again?"
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An example of artists being accused of "selling out" is the band
1214:"P is for product placement as TV shows sell out to advertisers"
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1270:"The adMan - A Knee-Jerk to the Groin of American Advertising"
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became the band's most commercially successful release, going
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or to those who license their music to companies for use in
1597:(article explaining why "selling out" can be confusing)
1595:'Selling Out': The New Radicals and Natasha Bedingfield
1162:"Concept of Embedded Marketing & Product Placement"
1398:"24: It's A Chloe-Janis Rivalry--Or Not, As It Seems"
1434:"Deep Inside the Grim '24,' Two Comics' Inside Joke"
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alters their material to encompass a wider audience
120:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1104:"Metallica: 20th Anniversary Of The 'Black Album'"
1365:"Carlin's got his act together, on stage and off"
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1028:"The Art of Selling Out: Compromising the Music"
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1515:"Rage Against The Machine Online : F.A.Q."
1584:The Art of Selling Out: Compromising the Music
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1672:#133 (June 1994) and later various websites.)
1545:"'Warning' -- Don't call Green Day a sellout"
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436:Metallica playing live at Illinois in 2004.
83:Learn how and when to remove these messages
1589:The Balancing Act Between Art and Commerce
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801:"Clegg sold out to get power, say voters"
260:Learn how and when to remove this message
242:Learn how and when to remove this message
180:Learn how and when to remove this message
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1082:"Metallica's Black Album track-by-track"
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1591:(article about musicians "selling out")
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1188:"Product Placement: Is TV Selling Out?"
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1326:Thompson, Stephen (10 November 1999).
1303:. Vidiot Syndicate LLC. Archived from
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1056:"Metallica (The Black Album) Review"
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892:"In Defense of "Sell Out" Musicians"
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118:adding citations to reliable sources
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799:Chorley, Matt (19 September 2010).
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1125:Snyder, Daniel (25 October 2011).
780:. Dictionary.com. 21 February 2012
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1490:Infante, Dave (7 February 2022).
1212:Burrell, Ian (14 February 2011).
480:16× Platinum in the United States
64:This article has multiple issues.
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1295:Wrenn, Gregg (18 January 1999).
859:Lynskey, Dorian (30 June 2011).
646:signed a distribution deal with
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1106:. Geeks of Doom. 13 August 2011
890:Azran, Lizzie (20 March 2012).
861:"The great rock'n'roll sellout"
105:needs additional citations for
72:or discuss these issues on the
1238:RU Sirius (30 November 1999).
934:Rosoff, Matt (14 April 2010).
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1613:Things with indie credibility
936:"Can bands sell out anymore?"
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364:Record labels and advertising
1543:Baird, Kirk (20 July 2001).
1080:Bosso, Joe (1 August 2011).
1054:Smith, Sid (18 April 2007).
972:"The science of selling out"
827:"Clegg "sold out" for power"
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44:Selling Out (disambiguation)
32:The Sellout (disambiguation)
7:
1328:"Interviews: George Carlin"
733:Don't fuck with the formula
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222:the claims made and adding
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342:In music and entertainment
29:
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415:advertising Country Life
374:The Blind Boys of Alabama
40:Sell Out (disambiguation)
36:Sold Out (disambiguation)
1624:"The Problem with Music"
1518:Rage Against the Machine
748:Recuperation (sociology)
674:Rage Against the Machine
346:
1660:archived from the dead
1632:. No. 5. Chicago:
644:Elysian Brewing Company
634:In the brewing industry
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457:. The album, known as
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330:'s coalition with the
1555:Greenspun Media Group
1471:. New York Media, LLC
1432:(February 15, 2009).
1240:"The Happy Pessimist"
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654:Criticism of the term
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511:While this perceived
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336:2010 general election
1561:on 30 September 2007
1148:Definition of poseur
648:Anheuser-Busch InBev
606:You Are All Diseased
603:. In his 1999 album
553:Celebrity Apprentice
450:1991 eponymous album
114:improve this article
30:For other uses, see
524:Film and television
400:This Note's for You
1377:on 14 January 2018
1344:on 10 October 2007
1276:. 29 November 1998
1160:Kokemuller, Neil.
577:Stand-up comedians
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461:, saw critics and
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368:Since the time of
332:Conservative Party
207:possibly contains
1686:Cultural concepts
1669:Maximum RocknRoll
1150:at Dictionary.com
1026:McMartin, Trent.
738:Jumping the shark
718:Saudi Vision 2030
616:Comedian/actress
530:product placement
428:Musical integrity
324:Liberal Democrats
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129:"Selling out"
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1654:the original
1634:Thomas Frank
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1609:(commentary)
1603:(commentary)
1563:. Retrieved
1559:the original
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1522:the original
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1442:. p. C1
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1084:. MusicRadar
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868:. Retrieved
865:The Guardian
864:
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758:Los Vendidos
723:Acting white
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600:Back in Town
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112:Please help
107:verification
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66:Please help
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1629:The Baffler
1475:23 November
1468:Vulture.com
1030:. antimusic
1000:. NPR Music
894:. NYU Local
805:Independent
784:21 February
708:Eddie Hearn
661:development
506:subcultures
495:heavy metal
409:Sex Pistols
357:advertising
314:In politics
274:Selling out
170:August 2014
1680:Categories
1494:. Vinepair
1381:13 January
1338:Onion Inc.
1301:teevee.org
764:References
713:Tyson Fury
687:Mike Dirnt
640:craft beer
628:Janis Gold
581:blue humor
413:John Lydon
395:Neil Young
391:Bill Hicks
334:after the
328:Nick Clegg
294:principles
216:improve it
140:newspapers
69:improve it
1642:1059-9789
778:"sellout"
753:Uncle Tom
691:Green Day
683:Stuttgart
595:10-10-220
446:Metallica
411:frontman
326:' leader
305:In sports
282:integrity
220:verifying
75:talk page
1650:24838556
1622:(1993).
1565:7 August
1446:29 March
1414:29 March
1403:Buddy TV
1348:20 March
702:See also
626:playing
518:hardcore
467:producer
463:Bob Rock
448:, whose
421:Iggy Pop
383:fanzines
370:big band
286:morality
278:sold out
1662:Baffler
1658:, also
1528:15 June
1311:15 June
1280:15 June
1254:15 June
1223:23 July
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1164:. Chron
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558:Nielsen
499:hip hop
455:Napster
276:", or "
214:Please
154:scholar
18:Sellout
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938:. Cnet
743:Poseur
693:said:
564:Comedy
501:, and
487:Poseur
417:butter
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42:, and
1498:8 May
1058:. BBC
974:. BBC
347:Music
292:, or
161:JSTOR
147:books
1664:site
1646:OCLC
1638:ISSN
1567:2007
1530:2015
1500:2024
1477:2012
1448:2009
1416:2009
1383:2008
1350:2019
1313:2015
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550:and
538:DVRs
503:goth
491:punk
419:and
133:news
689:of
681:to
669:not
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