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* Max Cavalera (Cavalera Conspiracy, Music/{{Soulfly}}) is pretty much the Music/LilWayne of extreme metal when it comes to collaborations. No one else in music can say they've done songs with members of hard rock and nu metal bands like Music/{{Clutch}}, Music/{{Slipknot}}, and Music/LimpBizkit, the son of Music/JohnLennon, and death metal giants from the likes of Music/{{Immolation}}, Music/CattleDecapitation, and Music/MorbidAngel.
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* Angus Young of Music/{{ACDC}} always seems to be emphasized as the FaceOfTheBand, even though the singers Bon Scott and Brian Johnson could be more fit that role. Granted, he ''is'' the lead guitarist and always co-writes the songs along with his brother Malcolm (they even do the lyrics ever since ''The Razors Edge''); but it seems as if his face is featured front and center on ''every'' piece of AC/DC merchandise, while Malcolm, Bon or Brian are hardly featured at all.
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* Angus Young of Music/{{ACDC}} always seems to be emphasized as the FaceOfTheBand, in their album covers and interviews, even though the singers Bon Scott and Brian Johnson could be more fit that role.are the lead singers. Granted, he ''is'' the lead guitarist and always co-writes the songs along with his brother Malcolm (they even do the lyrics ever since ''The Razors Edge''); but it seems as if his face is featured front and center on ''every'' piece of AC/DC merchandise, while Malcolm, Bon or Brian are hardly featured at all.
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* Macy Gray, after having a Top 10 hit with "I Try" and a 3x platinum debut album, was poised to become a superstar. Her management attempted to make her a big name in R&B by putting her in collaborations with the likes of the Music/BlackEyedPeas, Music/{{Santana}}, Music/FatboySlim and Music/{{OutKast}}, and cross-promoting her through guest appearances in TV shows and films like ''Film/SpiderMan1'' and ''Film/ScaryMovie3''. This didn't work out in the long run, as her next two albums weren't as commercially successful as her debut, and she was soon dropped by Epic Records.
to:
* Macy Gray, after having a Top 10 hit with "I Try" and a 3x platinum debut album, was poised to become a superstar. Her management attempted to make her a big name in R&B by putting her in collaborations with the likes of the Music/BlackEyedPeas, Music/TheBlackEyedPeas, Music/{{Santana}}, Music/FatboySlim and Music/{{OutKast}}, and cross-promoting her through guest appearances in TV shows and films like ''Film/SpiderMan1'' and ''Film/ScaryMovie3''. This didn't work out in the long run, as her next two albums weren't as commercially successful as her debut, and she was soon dropped by Epic Records.
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* During the period between him leaving Music/GunsNRoses and his reunion with the band, Music/SlashMusician made a lot of appearances in the media, which pretty much cemented his status as one of pop culture's most famous guitarists.
to:
* During the period between him leaving Music/GunsNRoses and his reunion with the band, Music/SlashMusician Music/{{Slash|Musician}} made a lot of appearances in the media, which pretty much cemented his status as one of pop culture's most famous guitarists.
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* During the period between him leaving Music/GunsNRoses and his reunion with the band, Music/{{Slash}} made a lot of appearances in the media, which pretty much cemented his status as one of pop culture's most famous guitarists.
to:
* During the period between him leaving Music/GunsNRoses and his reunion with the band, Music/{{Slash}} Music/SlashMusician made a lot of appearances in the media, which pretty much cemented his status as one of pop culture's most famous guitarists.
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* This is extremely common with [[AWildRapperAppears hip-hop artists]], such as Music/BoneThugsNHarmony, Music/SnoopDogg, Music/KanyeWest, Music/FiftyCent, Music/{{Akon}}, Music/LilJon, and Music/LilWayne, etc. It's even worse with producer-types like [[Music/SeanCombs P. Diddy]] (who in the late '90s, was in so many videos that Chris Rock made a joke about it during the 1997 MTV Music Video Awards), Music/DrDre, and Music/{{Timbaland}}, whose collaborations are better-known than their own songs. Likely because popular artists are used as crutches for newer artists, or older artists to help them sell to a very fickle hip-hop crowed with [[FleetingDemographicRule short attention spans]]. Interestingly enough this was somewhat rarer in TheNineties (except maybe Music/TupacShakur), and TheEighties.
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* This is extremely common with [[AWildRapperAppears hip-hop artists]], such as Music/BoneThugsNHarmony, artists]]. One tried-and-true method of promoting a new rapper is by having them drop a verse on other artists' songs and appearing in their videos, building up hype for their own solo material. Music/TheNotoriousBIG, Music/SnoopDogg, Music/KanyeWest, Music/FiftyCent, Music/{{Akon}}, Music/LilJon, Music/PitBull, Music/NickiMinaj, and Music/LilWayne, etc. It's even worse with producer-types like [[Music/SeanCombs P. Diddy]] (who in the late '90s, was in so many videos that Chris Rock made a joke about it during the 1997 MTV Music Video Awards), Music/DrDre, and Music/{{Timbaland}}, whose collaborations are better-known than countless others have started their own songs. Likely because popular artists are used as crutches for newer artists, or older artists to help them sell to a very fickle hip-hop crowed with [[FleetingDemographicRule short attention spans]]. Interestingly enough careers this was somewhat rarer in TheNineties (except maybe Music/TupacShakur), and TheEighties.way.
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* Invoking this trope was key to Music/{{Beyonce}}'s success. Her first appearances outside Music/DestinysChild was singing hooks on various rap songs, where she'd be credited as "...featuring Beyoncé Knowles from Destiny's Child" (though the "...from Destiny's Child" part was eventually dropped). Later, she started acting in movies and lending her vocals to their soundtracks, and her very first solo release was "Work It Out" from ''Film/AustinPowersInGoldmember''. This led to her solo debut album ''Dangerously In Love'', where she was credited as simply [[OnlyOneName Beyoncé]].
to:
* Invoking this trope was key to Music/{{Beyonce}}'s solo success. Her first appearances outside Music/DestinysChild was singing hooks on were collaborations with various rap songs, hip-hop artists, where she'd be credited as "...featuring Beyoncé Knowles from Destiny's Child" (though the "...from Destiny's Child" part was eventually dropped). Later, she started acting in movies and lending her vocals to their soundtracks, and her very first solo release was "Work It Out" from ''Film/AustinPowersInGoldmember''. This led to her solo debut album ''Dangerously In Love'', where she was credited as simply [[OnlyOneName Beyoncé]].
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* This is extremely common with [[AWildRapperAppears hip-hop artists]], such as Music/BoneThugsNHarmony, Music/SnoopDogg, Music/KanyeWest, Music/FiftyCent, Music/{{Akon}}, Music/LilJon, and Music/LilWayne, etc. It's even worse with producer-types like P. Diddy, Dr. Dre, and Timbaland, whose collaborations are better-known than their own songs. Likely because popular artists are used as crutches for newer artists, or older artists to help them sell to a very fickle hip-hop crowed with [[FleetingDemographicRule short attention spans]]. Interestingly enough this was somewhat rarer in TheNineties (except maybe Music/TupacShakur), and TheEighties.
* In the late '90s, Music/SeanCombs was in so many videos that Chris Rock made a joke about it during the 1997 MTV Music Video Awards.
* In the late '90s, Music/SeanCombs was in so many videos that Chris Rock made a joke about it during the 1997 MTV Music Video Awards.
to:
* This is extremely common with [[AWildRapperAppears hip-hop artists]], such as Music/BoneThugsNHarmony, Music/SnoopDogg, Music/KanyeWest, Music/FiftyCent, Music/{{Akon}}, Music/LilJon, and Music/LilWayne, etc. It's even worse with producer-types like [[Music/SeanCombs P. Diddy, Dr. Dre, Diddy]] (who in the late '90s, was in so many videos that Chris Rock made a joke about it during the 1997 MTV Music Video Awards), Music/DrDre, and Timbaland, Music/{{Timbaland}}, whose collaborations are better-known than their own songs. Likely because popular artists are used as crutches for newer artists, or older artists to help them sell to a very fickle hip-hop crowed with [[FleetingDemographicRule short attention spans]]. Interestingly enough this was somewhat rarer in TheNineties (except maybe Music/TupacShakur), and TheEighties.
* In the late '90s, Music/SeanCombs was in so many videos that Chris Rock made a joke about it during the 1997 MTV Music Video Awards.TheEighties.
* In the late '90s, Music/SeanCombs was in so many videos that Chris Rock made a joke about it during the 1997 MTV Music Video Awards.
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* During the period between him leaving Music/GunsNRoses and his reunion with the band, Slash made a lot of appearances in the media, which pretty much cemented his status as one of pop culture's most famous guitarists.
%%Administrivia/ZeroContextExample* Music/DaveGrohl
%%Administrivia/ZeroContextExample* Music/DaveGrohl
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* During the period between him leaving Music/GunsNRoses and his reunion with the band, Slash Music/{{Slash}} made a lot of appearances in the media, which pretty much cemented his status as one of pop culture's most famous guitarists.
%%Administrivia/ZeroContextExample* Music/DaveGrohl* Similarly, Music/DaveGrohl collaborates with just about everyone and has made many media appearances, even filling in as host of ''Chelsea Lately'' for a week.
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Updating Link
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* Macy Gray, after having a Top 10 hit with "I Try" and a 3x platinum debut album, was poised to become a superstar. Her management attempted to make her a big name in R&B by putting her in collaborations with the likes of the Music/BlackEyedPeas, Music/{{Santana}}, Music/FatboySlim and Music/{{OutKast}}, and cross-promoting her through guest appearances in TV shows and films like ''Film/SpiderMan'' and ''Film/ScaryMovie3''. This didn't work out in the long run, as her next two albums weren't as commercially successful as her debut, and she was soon dropped by Epic Records.
to:
* Macy Gray, after having a Top 10 hit with "I Try" and a 3x platinum debut album, was poised to become a superstar. Her management attempted to make her a big name in R&B by putting her in collaborations with the likes of the Music/BlackEyedPeas, Music/{{Santana}}, Music/FatboySlim and Music/{{OutKast}}, and cross-promoting her through guest appearances in TV shows and films like ''Film/SpiderMan'' ''Film/SpiderMan1'' and ''Film/ScaryMovie3''. This didn't work out in the long run, as her next two albums weren't as commercially successful as her debut, and she was soon dropped by Epic Records.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
* Macy Gray, after having a Top 10 hit with "I Try" and a 3x platinum debut album, was poised to become a superstar. Her management attempted to make her a big name in R&B by putting her in collaborations with the likes of the Music/BlackEyedPeas, Music/{{Santana}}, Music/FatboySlim and Music/{{OutKast}}, and cross-promoting through appearances in films like ''Film/SpiderMan'' and ''Film/ScaryMovie3''. This didn't work out in the long run, as her next two albums weren't as commercially successful as her debut, and she was soon dropped by Epic Records.
to:
* Macy Gray, after having a Top 10 hit with "I Try" and a 3x platinum debut album, was poised to become a superstar. Her management attempted to make her a big name in R&B by putting her in collaborations with the likes of the Music/BlackEyedPeas, Music/{{Santana}}, Music/FatboySlim and Music/{{OutKast}}, and cross-promoting her through guest appearances in TV shows and films like ''Film/SpiderMan'' and ''Film/ScaryMovie3''. This didn't work out in the long run, as her next two albums weren't as commercially successful as her debut, and she was soon dropped by Epic Records.
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None
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* Macy Gray, after having a Top 10 hit with "I Try" and a 3x platinum debut album, was poised to become a superstar. Her management attempted to make her a big name in R&B by putting her in collaborations with the likes of the Music/BlackEyedPeas, Music/{{Santana}}, Music/FatboySlim and Music/{{OutKast}}, and cross-promoting through appearances in films like ''Film/SpiderMan'' and ''Film/ScaryMovie3''. This didn't work out in the long run, as her next two albums weren't as commercially successful as her debut, and she was soon dropped by Epic Records.
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Cutting needless reference to South Park and expanding upon Slash entry
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* In the late '90s, [[Music/SeanCombs Puff Daddy]] ([[IHaveManyNames or whatever he's called now]]) was in so many videos that Chris Rock made a joke about it during the 1997 MTV Music Video Awards.
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* In the late '90s, [[Music/SeanCombs Puff Daddy]] ([[IHaveManyNames or whatever he's called now]]) Music/SeanCombs was in so many videos that Chris Rock made a joke about it during the 1997 MTV Music Video Awards.
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* The album "Wolverine Blues", by DeathMetal band Entombed, actually featured Marvel's Wolverine on the cover of some early versions. This was done by the record company cutting a deal with Marvel without the knowledge of the band. Obviously, the album had nothing actual to do with Wolverine at all.
* [[Music/GunsNRoses Slash]]. Parodied in the "Crack Baby Athletic Association" episode of ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark''.
* [[Music/GunsNRoses Slash]]. Parodied in the "Crack Baby Athletic Association" episode of ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark''.
to:
* The album "Wolverine Blues", ''Wolverine Blues'' by DeathMetal band Entombed, Entombed actually featured Marvel's Wolverine on the cover of some early versions. This was done by the record company cutting a deal with Marvel without the knowledge of the band. Obviously, the album had nothing actual to do with Wolverine at all.
*[[Music/GunsNRoses Slash]]. Parodied During the period between him leaving Music/GunsNRoses and his reunion with the band, Slash made a lot of appearances in the "Crack Baby Athletic Association" episode media, which pretty much cemented his status as one of ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark''.pop culture's most famous guitarists.
*
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* The only reason Music/MichaelJackson sang on Music/TheJacksons' album ''Victory'' and tour was because his father and brothers wanted to capitalise on his success with ''Music/{{Thriller}}''. Around the same time Michael was making guest appearances on other things, such as Music/PaulMcCartney's "Say Say Say" and Rockwell's "Somebody's Watching Me", to name a few. Too bad [[TroubledProduction/{{Music}} the tour was a disaster]] that led Michael to leave. Jackson then appeared on the Jacksons' album ''2300 Jackson Street'', singing only the title track because his father and brothers were desperate for a sale, but the album still flopped.
* This is extremely common with [[AWildRapperAppears hip-hop artists]], such as Music/BoneThugsNHarmony, Music/SnoopDogg, Music/KanyeWest, Music/FiftyCent, Music/{{Akon}}, Music/LilJon, and Music/LilWayne, etc. It's even worse with producer-types like P. Diddy, Dr. Dre, and Timbaland, whose collaborations are better-known than their own songs. Likely because popular artists are used as crutches for newer artists, or older artists to help them sell to a very fickle hip-hop crowed with [[FleetingDemographicRule short attention spans]]. Interestingly enough this was somewhat rarer in TheNineties (except maybe Music/TupacShakur), and TheEighties.
* In the late '90s, [[Music/SeanCombs Puff Daddy]] ([[IHaveManyNames or whatever he's called now]]) was in so many videos that Chris Rock made a joke about it during the 1997 MTV Music Video Awards.
* Music/{{Rihanna}}. Until 2013, her record company pushed for for her to [[ExecutiveMeddling release at least one new album every year (for fear of her losing star power)]], and that's on top of nearly every mainstream hip hop album within the last five or six years having at least one song with her doing guest vocals.
* The album "Wolverine Blues", by DeathMetal band Entombed, actually featured Marvel's Wolverine on the cover of some early versions. This was done by the record company cutting a deal with Marvel without the knowledge of the band. Obviously, the album had nothing actual to do with Wolverine at all.
* [[Music/GunsNRoses Slash]]. Parodied in the "Crack Baby Athletic Association" episode of ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark''.
%%Administrivia/ZeroContextExample* Music/DaveGrohl
%%Administrivia/ZeroContextExample* [[Music/QueensOfTheStoneAge Josh]] [[Music/{{Kyuss}} Homme]]
* [[http://www.classicstoday.com/review.asp?ReviewNum=10414 This review]] of a mediocre German recording of Music/LeonardBernstein's ''Literature/{{Candide}}'', narrated by Creator/{{Loriot}}, notes that Loriot's name is "twice the size of Bernstein's name" on the cover and that he "is the only person whose picture is printed in this package. The same picture, six times."
* Angus Young of Music/{{ACDC}} always seems to be emphasized as the FaceOfTheBand, even though the singers Bon Scott and Brian Johnson could be more fit that role. Granted, he ''is'' the lead guitarist and always co-writes the songs along with his brother Malcolm (they even do the lyrics ever since ''The Razors Edge''); but it seems as if his face is featured front and center on ''every'' piece of AC/DC merchandise, while Malcolm, Bon or Brian are hardly featured at all.
* Same with Gene Simmons of Music/{{KISS}}, probably because he wears the most outlandish face paint. He's been a guest judge on ''American Idol'', recorded a spoken-word album, and was even a guest in a documentary about Franchise/{{Superman}}. Many fans are surprised when they first learn that Gene is only the co-lead singer (splitting the duties with Paul Stanley) and plays bass and not lead or rhythm guitar.
* [[Music/DyingFetus Kevin Talley]]. Even when he was in Dying Fetus, he was already making a name for himself as an in-demand live session player, and once he left, it seemed as if he had made it his life's goal to do session work for every single band in metal. It goes like this: if a band suddenly needs a fill-in drummer or needs someone to do studio work due to lack of a full-time drummer, chances are high that Talley will get the job due to his extreme precision, protean adaptability, and uncanny ability to learn entire sets in a matter of hours and play them perfectly.
* For an artist who has yet to have her own real top 40 hit, singer Music/BebeRexha has become almost a staple for other artists to have hits and is featured on a new hit song almost once a week.
* Invoking this trope was key to Music/{{Beyonce}}'s success. Her first appearances outside Music/DestinysChild was singing hooks on various rap songs, where she'd be credited as "...featuring Beyoncé Knowles from Destiny's Child" (though the "...from Destiny's Child" part was eventually dropped). Later, she started acting in movies and lending her vocals to their soundtracks, and her very first solo release was "Work It Out" from ''Film/AustinPowersInGoldmember''. This led to her solo debut album ''Dangerously In Love'', where she was credited as simply [[OnlyOneName Beyoncé]].
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* This is extremely common with [[AWildRapperAppears hip-hop artists]], such as Music/BoneThugsNHarmony, Music/SnoopDogg, Music/KanyeWest, Music/FiftyCent, Music/{{Akon}}, Music/LilJon, and Music/LilWayne, etc. It's even worse with producer-types like P. Diddy, Dr. Dre, and Timbaland, whose collaborations are better-known than their own songs. Likely because popular artists are used as crutches for newer artists, or older artists to help them sell to a very fickle hip-hop crowed with [[FleetingDemographicRule short attention spans]]. Interestingly enough this was somewhat rarer in TheNineties (except maybe Music/TupacShakur), and TheEighties.
* In the late '90s, [[Music/SeanCombs Puff Daddy]] ([[IHaveManyNames or whatever he's called now]]) was in so many videos that Chris Rock made a joke about it during the 1997 MTV Music Video Awards.
* Music/{{Rihanna}}. Until 2013, her record company pushed for for her to [[ExecutiveMeddling release at least one new album every year (for fear of her losing star power)]], and that's on top of nearly every mainstream hip hop album within the last five or six years having at least one song with her doing guest vocals.
* The album "Wolverine Blues", by DeathMetal band Entombed, actually featured Marvel's Wolverine on the cover of some early versions. This was done by the record company cutting a deal with Marvel without the knowledge of the band. Obviously, the album had nothing actual to do with Wolverine at all.
* [[Music/GunsNRoses Slash]]. Parodied in the "Crack Baby Athletic Association" episode of ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark''.
%%Administrivia/ZeroContextExample* Music/DaveGrohl
%%Administrivia/ZeroContextExample* [[Music/QueensOfTheStoneAge Josh]] [[Music/{{Kyuss}} Homme]]
* [[http://www.classicstoday.com/review.asp?ReviewNum=10414 This review]] of a mediocre German recording of Music/LeonardBernstein's ''Literature/{{Candide}}'', narrated by Creator/{{Loriot}}, notes that Loriot's name is "twice the size of Bernstein's name" on the cover and that he "is the only person whose picture is printed in this package. The same picture, six times."
* Angus Young of Music/{{ACDC}} always seems to be emphasized as the FaceOfTheBand, even though the singers Bon Scott and Brian Johnson could be more fit that role. Granted, he ''is'' the lead guitarist and always co-writes the songs along with his brother Malcolm (they even do the lyrics ever since ''The Razors Edge''); but it seems as if his face is featured front and center on ''every'' piece of AC/DC merchandise, while Malcolm, Bon or Brian are hardly featured at all.
* Same with Gene Simmons of Music/{{KISS}}, probably because he wears the most outlandish face paint. He's been a guest judge on ''American Idol'', recorded a spoken-word album, and was even a guest in a documentary about Franchise/{{Superman}}. Many fans are surprised when they first learn that Gene is only the co-lead singer (splitting the duties with Paul Stanley) and plays bass and not lead or rhythm guitar.
* [[Music/DyingFetus Kevin Talley]]. Even when he was in Dying Fetus, he was already making a name for himself as an in-demand live session player, and once he left, it seemed as if he had made it his life's goal to do session work for every single band in metal. It goes like this: if a band suddenly needs a fill-in drummer or needs someone to do studio work due to lack of a full-time drummer, chances are high that Talley will get the job due to his extreme precision, protean adaptability, and uncanny ability to learn entire sets in a matter of hours and play them perfectly.
* For an artist who has yet to have her own real top 40 hit, singer Music/BebeRexha has become almost a staple for other artists to have hits and is featured on a new hit song almost once a week.
* Invoking this trope was key to Music/{{Beyonce}}'s success. Her first appearances outside Music/DestinysChild was singing hooks on various rap songs, where she'd be credited as "...featuring Beyoncé Knowles from Destiny's Child" (though the "...from Destiny's Child" part was eventually dropped). Later, she started acting in movies and lending her vocals to their soundtracks, and her very first solo release was "Work It Out" from ''Film/AustinPowersInGoldmember''. This led to her solo debut album ''Dangerously In Love'', where she was credited as simply [[OnlyOneName Beyoncé]].
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