Bewertung
2,5
Durchschnittlich · von 5 Sternen
Medienunternehmenrateyourmusic.com
2,5von 5 · Durchschnittlich
Bewertung
Durchschnittlich · von 5 Sternen
Stimmen
5 in den letzten 12 Monaten
Medienunternehmen
Anteil 5-Sterne-Bewertungen
Ihre Stimme
BucKaVLi
I was sexually assaulted and told my life is worthless by the RYM staff. Over a year after posting a review of an artist specifically doing sexual assault towards me in his music I used AI to help me express my trauma from being sexually assaulted by their website's pro rape algorithm. The artist doesn't actually have a reputation outside of these sexual assault communities like RYM and would have never shown up otherwise. They told me because I used A.I. to review I am kicked off their site forever. It is either this review or something made up that I used A.I. to review like 10 singles because that is all I reviewed on their site this year which apparently would be physically impossible to review 10 songs in 2 in a half months using my own brain power and they had to make up that I used A.I. to support their pro baby rape artists on the platform of their victims. Since reviewing people with A.I. is a protected act for people with PTSD and disabilities in the real world but not on their website the only conclusion I can make as their raped baby is that they support rapping my baby and other babies who want to have an opinion. For the rest of eternity I will remember them as a baby rape cell and I hope my grace is enough for them to do the right thing and delete their website and repent. Every second of every day RYM raped me.
Brannon Bodkins
Absolutely terrible site. The admins will purposely rate albums to a half to 1 star just to deliberately hurt bands without even listening to a single song. If you have an opinion, keep it to yourself, they are gatekeepers of banning people that don’t even deserve to be banned whatsoever.
musicenjoyer
RYM sucks and has for a long long time. As a user of the site since 2014 and one not subject to an inane permanent ban like many other reviewers, RYM has always been a really terrible place for discussing music. It, like many other music forums across the internet, exists only to provide its users an inflated sense of self importance because they listen to cooler music than you. Albums and artists aren't thought of critically outside a 2-sentence long snipe of a review or (god forbid) a comment but moreso as a self-aggrandizing badge of your own "worldly" musical knowledge. People on this site, just like many others, only interact with this content as a way to huff their own farts and each pretend that they're better than the other. God forbid you have a differing opinion either or you'll get a nonsensical wall of text in all lowercase that almost always is trying to justify why your obviously subjective opinion on art can be classified as objectively wrong. Aside from the toxic and honestly sad userbase, the admins who wrangle these people are just as if not more so. They'll ban you for conflicting opinions or not conforming to their constantly evolving ruleset that continues to make the site less and less usable. Additionally, if you have an appeal system for said ban that requires you manually grovel at a often spiteful and uncaring admin's feet over DMs over (usually) legitimate usage of the site like genre voting, you're doing something incredibly wrong. Even if one did supposedly abuse, and I use that term extremely loosely, the ego you have to have to utilize a system like that is insane. Think: Reddit moderator. From an artist's perspective, it's not a good place to share music. Unless you're equally awful as other users and have cultivated a group of e-"friends" on this site, you're not going to have an audience. With their new genre-weighting rules, unless you have a group of said people to label your releases with genres for you, your music won't be logged into the site's charts or algorithms. So god forbid you're someone who's not an obvious label plant artist or who doesn't have terminally online RYM friends, because the music you add on there will reach approximately zero people. It used to be the case where you could solely vote for genres and descriptors and have them show up on the artist and album page, then ya know actually getting it to a place where people could see it and vote on it. But how the site treats rating weight combined with getting deweighted at even the slightest inactivity makes this impossible nowadays. This is without even mentioning RYM's practice of constantly adding new genres and subgenres to the site that only further dilute music and over-categorize things that should have simple descriptions. I swear the admins have made up over 75% of the terms for electronic subgenres on the site and if you don't believe me, just go to the list of subgenres for electronic music and see for yourself. The users even make fun of these additions but do nothing to protest it... it's almost as if the "musical" side of music isn't what they're there for. RYM does have legitimate uses for finding new music; the way you can customize charts to see albums with less ratings, albums released during certain time periods, etc. makes it very easy to find swaths of music that you're looking for. But at the same time barely something that the simple tag/similar artists system of Last.fm can't do just as well, and I'm pretty sure Last.fm doesn't even have people running the thing with how hands-off it is when it comes to moderation. So ultimately if not for that you're there for the reviews section which I think you can garner how that is from the other wonderful reviews on here. There really is nothing cool about being a 'music critic.' It requires you to have an, again, inflated sense of self-importance to even think yourself above the artists actually producing this art enough so to tell them what they should and shouldn't do. It should really be nothing more than an innocent hobby you keep to yourself IMO, because talking about music and forming communities is fine but when it comes to this discourse actually affecting the visibility of artists to other people, that's where it becomes a problem. And RateYourMusic, moreso than almost any other site, is extremely guilty of this attitude. In conclusion, just because Sonemic interviewed people like Stars of the Lid and Ichiko Aoba and plastered it on the front of their site doesn't mean it's any better than any other cesspool music discussion site you've been . In fact, I bet you it's worse.
fdsodfjd
These pretentious people critique and judge music solely based on talent, skills, and output. They want to be Anthony Fantano and Pitchfork so bad. They trash anything that is not lyrical or skillful. They are so harsh on music in general.
Arsha
The IP restrictions on this website are ridiculous, the site is blocked in my country so i need a vpn to access it. What's the problem? the problem is that %99 of the VPNs i have don't work on it because their IP gets banned straight away, i NEVER have this issue on albumoftheyear.org. Even though the website has awesome genre coverage, what's the point of it if i can't even access it properly?
Typische Antwortzeit unter 24 Stunden.
Für Sonemic liegen bisher 18 öffentliche Bewertungen vor (2,5 von 5) — für ein abschließendes Urteil ist die Datenlage noch dünn. Zur Einordnung: Unternehmenssitz: US. Prüfen Sie zusätzlich Impressum und Vertragsbedingungen.
Die bestbewerteten Anbieter in der Branche Medienunternehmen sind Trustpilot (4,2 von 5), Freecash (4,8 von 5), Toluna (4,3 von 5). Das vollständige Ranking mit allen Anbietern finden Sie in der Branchenübersicht auf erfahrungen.app.
Nein. Das Profil von Sonemic ist öffentlich, aber nicht vom Unternehmen beansprucht. Deshalb kann Sonemic hier nicht auf Bewertungen antworten. Die Firma kann das Profil kostenlos beanspruchen.
Sonemic: Antwortet blitzschnell. Typische Antwortzeit unter 24 Stunden.
Nein. erfahrungen.app löscht, versteckt oder verkauft keine Bewertungen — auch nicht für verifizierte Unternehmen. Firmen können öffentlich antworten, aber Kritik bleibt stehen.
Auch nicht für Geld. Unclaimed ist fair. Claimed gibt das Mikrofon — nicht den Radiergummi.