J R Rotem News, Pics, Buzz & More

Ram Jams: 10 Years of 'Pink Friday' - The Observer  Fordham Observer

Megan Thee Stallion addresses shooting, and more, on new album ‘Good News’  Baltimore Sun

New Music Friday: Megan Thee Stallion, DaBaby, Rich The Kid, and Many More!  JaGurl TV

Research on environmental history: 330-year-old poplar tree tells of its life  Science Daily

Global Phosphate Markets Report 2020-2025 Featuring Profiles of Major Players - Aguia Resources, Misr Phosphate, EuroChem, Innophos, Nutrien, and Wengfu Group  GlobeNewswire

Omar Sharif Jr. Joins Keshet’s Israeli Series ‘The Baker And The Beauty’  Deadline

Are children with SARS‐CoV‐2 infection at high risk for thrombosis? Viscoelastic testing and coagulation profiles in a case series of pediatric patients  Wiley

Britney Spears' Relationship History: See Her Romantic Timeline  HollywoodLife

Gabe Lustman Has Been Staying "True" To His Fans.  Pro News Report

Executive Turntable: Oak View Group Hires 5 for Seattle Arena, Capitol Music Group Ups Digital Whiz to SVP  Billboard

Cory Litwin Joins Hallwood Media as EVP With Murda Beatz in Tow  Variety

Everyone Britney Spears Has Dated, Ranked By Their Net Worth  TheThings

20 Sean Kingston Quotes About Life & Music (2020)  Wealthy Gorilla

Cinq Music Acquires Beluga Heights Joint Venture with Jason Derulo Catalog - Chart-Topping Artist Catalog Comes With Iconic Label  PR Web

The Deals: Tencent Acquires 35% Stake in Indian Streaming Giant Gaana  Billboard

Who's watching what, Week 23  Jewish Insider

'Detox': Akon reveals Dr Dre's perfectionist attitude left the world without 'bangers' from shelved album  MEAWW

Jason Derulo Still Wants You to Want Him — And Thanks to His TikTok Reinvention, More People Do Than Ever  Billboard

Jason Derulo should be considered for a Superman movie after his recent TikTok video  HOLA USA

The Number Ones: Eurythmics’ “Sweet Dreams (Are Made Of This)”  Stereogum

s^~ikmusicnet: Ora in ^~da: Sean Kingst^~ - Beautiful Girls [Prod. by J^~athan J.R. Rotem]

andromede&*: j.r. rotem needs to be in pris&* for go crazy

farhaad: Of all the names I didn't expect to read in the liner notes for Good News, J.R. Rotem probably tops the list.

ItIsTheRealist: J. R. Rotem still producing?? Where he been??

Here is my opinion of 11 music producers currently in the game: • Swizz Beatz o I like his production style, especially his trademark bells, whistles, claps, and some weird sound effect (many consider this trait annoying) although many say that he has fallen off in terms of quality and is now overrated. Songs can be repetitive, but are always energetic and up-tempo.  Party Up (Up In Here), On to the Next One, I Can Transform Ya • Polow Da Don o My favorite music producer. He can produce everything from epic, synth-heavy arrangements to slow-burning instrumentals to silky-smooth, R&B-flavored production (to name just a few). Polow's mastery at melding synths, drum arrangements and sample selections is pretty awesome. There’s an impressive consistency to Polow Da Don’s production extending beyond a signature sound. His beats hit more than miss, in my opinion and he is arguably the most versatile producer out there.  Promise, Runaway Love, Boy Looka Here, Crying Out For Me, Turnin’ Me On, Hero, Love In This Club, Drop It Low, Lil Freak • Mannie Fresh o He’s fallen off in recent years, but his signature ‘Southern bounce’ style used to dominate the radio airwaves. His production has always been a ‘hit-or-miss’ for me: some of his beats are good, while others I don't lik. It all depends on the listener’s taste.  Still Fly, Go DJ, Big Things Poppin’ (Do It) • Akon o I like his production, as his songs typically have a light, ‘airy’ feel to them as a result of the various synth sounds he employs.  Lonely, Soul Survivor, The Sweet Escape, Don’t Matter, Right Now (Na Na Na) • Bangladesh o Also another personal favorite. The vast majority of his songs are ideal for cruising in your car, as they are on the slow side yet have a very heavy bass line (even more so than Timbaland). His productions typically sound 'wet and muddled' as opposed to 'dry and grimy'. Not necessarily a bad thing.  A Milli, Break Up, Lemonade, Did It On ‘Em, 6 Foot 7 Foot • J.R. Rotem o Yet another one of my personal favorites (up there with Polow and Bangladesh). He makes beats that adapt to the artist he produces for, and I usually can’t tell if he handled a song unless he has his ‘J-J-J-J-J-R’ tag on it. Whether fast or slow, I am a big fan of his refined, clean-sounding production sound. You will like his songs on the first listen.  Push It, The Boss, Bust It Baby (Pt. 2), Whatcha Say, Fly • The Runners o Many songs produced by The Runners have an epic-sounding tone to them, such as “Go Getta”. But their slower songs tend to sound mellow and soulful, such as “Hey Daddy (Daddy’s Home)”. In my experiences, songs produces by The Runners take a couple listens until they grow on you.  Hustlin’, Go Getta, Hey Daddy (Daddy’s Home) • Tha Bizness o While their slow R&B beats are some of the best I have heard, the faster ones meant to have some sort of rap on them have much to be desired as they tend to sound rushed, sloppy, and underproduced. They try to add in too many instruments and when you listen to it, the beat sounds overly crowded (listen to "Strip").  No B.S., Every Girl, Strip • Boi-1da o His beats would best be described as ‘smacky’ because the drums are loud and always hit you hard.  Best I Ever Had, Forever, Over, Not Afraid, Speakers Going Hammer • Drumma Boy o I like his beats, but he sounds a lot like Just Blaze (not that that’s a bad thing).  Shawty, Lose My Mind, No Hands • Lex Luger o Whenever you see his name in song credits, it will more than likely be a guaranteed club-banger. I like his production style (which contains a lot of bass and modern sounds), but he is slightly overrated in my opinion. If you would take any 10 of his beats, five would probably sound the same. I usually associate him with Waka Flocka Flame and Rick Ross, as these are two artists he commonly produces for.  Hard in da Paint, BMF, H.A.M., Hustle Hard, Grove St. Party I went in to more detail with the 11 producers I believe are the biggest names today, but here are my own ranking of 33 big producers (not necessarily a 'Top 33' list). I did not rank Kanye West, Timbaland, or The Neptunes because they are simply too good:) : 1. Polow Da Don 2. J.R. Rotem 3. Bangladesh 4-T. Jim Jonsin 4-T. Scott Storch 5-T. Akon 5-T. Kane Beatz 6. J.U.S.T.I.C.E. League 7. Jermaine Dupri 8. Lex Luger 9. Drumma Boy 10. Just Blaze 11. Swizz Beatz 12. Boi-1da 13. The Runners 14. Nitti 15. Lil' Jon 16. Tha Bizness 17. Hit-Boy 18. Will.i.am 19. The-Dream 20. T-Pain 21. DJ Khalil 22. Kevin "K-Mac" McCall 23. Cool & Dre 24. Ryan Leslie 25. Danja 26. DJ Toomp 27. Mannie Fresh 28. Soulja Boy 29. Jazze Pha 30. Ron Browz 31. David Banner NOTE: I like all the producers on this list, as I understand that it takes a lot of hard work and dedication to get where they are. I am judging these producers by their most popular hits, as I do not know EVERY song they have worked on. Opinions?

I used to think that it was in Jason DeRulo songs. For example, Watcha Say. But then I heard it in Fly by Nicki Minaj feat. Rihanna. Does anyone know what I'm talking about or what that is haha. Thanks :)

Song that starts with j-j-j-j-j-r?

Plizzzz name all J.R Rotem songs you know Thnx in advance :) J.R Rotem is the producer of jason Derulo's songs and another hip hop and R&B artists

I've noticed at the beginning of songs like replay and ridin solo, they say j-j-j-j-r before they start the first verse. What does it mean?