The concept is commendable, as the primary objective of East Coast hip-hop is to engage with its audience. This is why East Coast hip-hop emphasizes intricate lyrics accompanied by a more refined and subdued production style, in contrast to the West Coast's heavier and more aggressive sound.
Ultimately, the effectiveness of conveying the message while ensuring marketability is what truly matters but if you can work on that aspect then there's no reason for making the music.

Musicians will always look for a way for their lyrics to rhyme with one another. Some of them don’t even know the in-depth of the lyrics they decide to use, once they rhyme together, they’re good with it and will immediately hit the studio to record a song. For a musician like this, he knows what he’s saying and it makes sense to me and serve as awareness though, even though the awareness is not enough to be said so. Every advertisement about bitcoin is a welcome development and a kind gesture to the technology. He has started it. Let’s see how many more will use it as a means to promote their song and also the bitcoin technology in the nearest future.

This is obviously a song build with SUNO or other artificial intelligence, just by using prompts. Same goes with the video.
It's usually easy to spot them just by listening because they are quite generic and SUNO can't mix very well so it distorts the vocals

And it's not like the prompt user is even trying to hide it as they used capital letters on AI


And maybe it's just me, but i have found every song about bitcoin or cryptos very cringe. At least those that aren't made with irony or humor. And since i find bitcoin to be mainstream already, it's as cool as rapping about some other tech related, like bittorrent or plex servers.

Sure, but most of them are about cryptos in general, Lil Bubble have some with bitcoin. They are mostly cover versions similar to "Weird Al" Yankovic, but crypto specific.



When he sings about shitcoins it's always about being a rekt bag holder, implying that he made a mistake selling bitcoin. There were others back in time, that were funny, and i can't probably even find them, as they were very obscure and not as quality or finished songs.

It's a fresh idea for this hip-hop remix, but with Bitcoin education, it is very important not to lose the depth of the message. Michael Saylor's presentation will have lots about long-term strategies and Bitcoin for preserving wealth, which can be tricky to make into a simplified rap without missing some key points. This view by Saylor, that Bitcoin is the best, draws from a decade of modern adoption trends, institutional interest, and-most importantly-its decentralized nature. Much as I do appreciate the creativity in this approach, I am unsure about how well it will be able to take up the complexity of Bitcoin's potential as a financial asset, especially for the newcomer in this space.

I don't want to sound like an old boring man, but I do hope that even with creative way of promoting Bitcoin like using music, people still will be introduced to Bitcoin in the clear and correct way.