Justin Drew Bieber SWE - Sveriges största blogg om Justin Bieber!

Denna text har en man som heter Boyder skrivit. Boyder jobbade tillsammans med Justin 2008 precis när han hade blivit hittad av Scooter och flyttat till Atlanta.
Texten handlar om en låt som Boyder producerade tillsammans med Justin och Scooter om det inte var meningen att någon skulle höra, men han valde nu att publicera den.

Ni hittar inlägget HÄR.



In 2008, Asher Roth, Brain Bangley, and I moved to Atlanta, GA. That same
year, Scooter Braun moved Justin Bieber to our neighborhood. Naturally,
knowing no one else in this new town, we all became friends. To kill the
free time we had between our restaurant jobs, we did what all friends do:
we recorded silly rap songs in the studio located in our rat infested
basement. These songs were never supposed to be heard by the world. The lyrics of these songs were very much typical of anyone?s first raps: braggodocious, crude, and meaningless. 

Recently, someone sold one of these songs to TMZ for an amount of money that won?t measure up to the karma that will bite them in the ass. Now that the song is out, we might as well present the full version and offer
some context as to how it was recorded.

At the time, it was just an inside joke?a ?just for fun? remix to a song
between some friends killing time. Even to this day, I never intended to release it. But, five years and 50 million fans later, it?s proven hard to keep these types of things in the vault. We?ve had ample opportunity to do put it out ourselves, but the fact that this song remained unreleased until now should be indicative of the fact that it was never intended to be heard by anyone other than those of us who were goofing around in the recording studio that day. Nevertheless, here?s your opportunity to relive that moment and laugh along with us. 

 The story for this particular song is as follows: Brain Bangley and I were in our basement in Atlanta, GA recording when Justin Bieber?s Mom dropped him off. The honest truth is that we didn?t initially let him record with us?we knew Scooter and his mom wouldn?t be cool with him ?rapping? in general (especially considering what typical rap content entails).

Recording was just a hobby at the time?instead of shooting hoops, we mad stupid rap songs. We wanted Justin to stay upstairs and play MarioKart, but he insisted and persisted. So we gave him a notepad and paper, sent him upstairs, and said, ?If you can write 16 bars, we?ll let you hop on.?

About 10 minutes later, Brain Bangley and I were a few lines into our
verses when, through the makeshift blanket doors of the studio, we heard
an excited, high-pitch voice exclaim, ?I?m done!? That he was. I thought
it was clever and fun, so we decided to let him record it, all the while
thinking we could just delete it so Scooter would never hear. We sent him
into the studio, and he laid down his verse in one take. We laughed,
high-fived, went upstairs and played video games. That was it.

*** Also, a personal note from me: keep in mind that Justin was just a
regular kid. He still is. We all are. We all have different journeys. We
all have a life we need to experience in order to grow and mature. I
always wonder how beautiful the world could be if more people took the
energy they directed at the faults of celebrity figures and diverted it
towards their own issues. Imagine that. Next time you feel the need to
criticize someone else, look within and ask yourself, ?How can I be
better? How can I do more in this moment?? Question yourself as to how you can provide the most value for the people around you. Is it by criticizing
a celebrity on social media, or is that your way of making yourself feel
better about the unattended chaos in your own life. It might not be, but
either way, we all know someone who posted about Justin in the past three
months, and I would simply just like to ask them this: who did that help?

The teenage years are the most confusing, weird, and awkward years of
anyone?s life. Justin had to go through those years with non-stop cameras
in his face. It?s been really easy for me to forget the stupid shit I?ve
done in my life because there was no one there to document it (or I
documented it and I deleted it). If you really think about it, it might be
the same scenario for you. Imagine that you lived a life where everyone
around you was secretly plotting a way to benefit from your existence.
99.9% of the people in JB?s world are there because they hope their career
will become better as a result. I don?t know about you, but that would
make my life very complicated.

In this world, relationships are all we ever really have. Relationships
with certain amazing people in our lives are what make us who we are. The
reason the best songs, movies and moments are made. They?re the reason I?m
writing this. I truly hope that Justin will find true love and friendship
in his life. I?m not saying that their aren?t amazing people in Justin?s
life, because there are and I know them personally. I?m just saying that
it might make his world a little less confusing at times. Maybe instead of
ridiculing him, next time just appreciate the fact that you have authentic
people in your world. People that won?t secretly sell your image, or a
song you created five years ago, to an online publication for next month?s
rent money.

We were fortunate to get to know Justin during his last year of being a ?regular?
person. He became a younger brother to all of us. I understood Justin as
a wide-eyed, big-hearted, eternally curious, regular person with
extraordinary talents. And trust me, he is still that person.

I still believe in the big hearted Justin Bieber I knew five years ago in
Atlanta, GA, the same way I believe in any of my friends whenever they hit
a rough patch in their life?be ittelevised or lived out privately.

Have a beautiful day.

Love,
Boyder