Why do people NOT like PC Music?

I'm black Caribbean and my closest friends are too and the areas we grew up in are like ghetto suburbs. So like even though we like other things mostly you'll always hear hip hop/ rnb and Caribbean music everywhere and it's always been like that in the urban areas in my state so for me it's kinda hard to get people to like PC Music lol. I recently did the Walk For Hunger in Boston which is like a 20 mile charity walk. I played music out a speaker in my bag. There was thousands of people from all over the state there and hip hop is one of the biggest genres in the state then Caribbean music cause there's a huge amount of Caribbean people here and then EDM and country. I played some Number 1 Angel, Blame It On You & White Roses. People actually started dancing to 3AM. I played 9 (After Coachella) and people liked it and even asked for the song title. I played Broken Flowers and that got a good reaction. I stayed away from anything too risky cause it would throw people off lmao. Super Natural, people knew that one. I'm not surprised about that lol.

To get my friends to listen. I play whatever is closest to R&B/Hip Hop. Luckily my friends already listen to EDM so they're open to new sounds. But overall it has to be mixed with something else I guess to be received well with them.

Some crazy elitism in this thread lol. People just have different tastes, and PC music does get pretty out there.
Dismissing them when pitchfork started pushing them -> Liking Bubs (A. G. x OPN) more than Rush despite being a huge OPN fan when he released both tracks at the same time -> Listening to everything on their SoundCloud.

also can i just say i absolutely hate when people refer to pc music as "meme music"? i blame frankjavcee/fantano for that tbh

People are exposed to what they like. Time will tell if they truly like it or not. (Usually almost instantly) I think it depends on the person obviously. If they dont like pop why would they like underground pop?

Time will tell in another way. My niece is 9 she dabs and likes the hip hop dances. Her friends are the same way and she does not like the music I play. In that sense she doesnt like it because she already prefers a genre something she can relate to with the people around her. My sister likes rap but she tried to play radio hits when my niece was growing up. I guess my niece got tired of it or school caught up with her and she was intrigued by hip hop due to someone else or something that made her like it. Or whats cool ya know?

I mean who here likes country. Or bagpipes. People like it because they are exposed to it. Not saying its unlikeable no different than PC. Time exposes people to a lot. I grew up liking hip hop but i branched out once i was really handy online. I joined gaia (avatar forum site) when i was 13 and that was after i grew out of habbo. Then i was listening to punk bands and indie bands lady sovereign hahahah

Too much for u matt? My profile says crazy ranter sooooo.... All ur opinionated posts and snooty remarks do add up. Compare our post counts. Then you have seperate posts defending urself with salty shields. Ive been on here for years. Tho i must say youve grown up from that last account. I read more than i post. Im jet lagged and bored in another country! All i have is my phone really!

Im gonna go rub one out now n go 2 sleep excuse me

Baby boy gonna rot your teeth

I've posted previously about my experience discovering PC Music, but one specific aspect that drew me in that I probably didn't mention before (I don't think I was​ fully aware of it) was the lyrical content of Friday Night, which felt really transgressive and queer to me, although at the time I couldn't have articulated this. Something about how abrasively sexual the lyrics are and how I hadn't heard many female musicians use such frank language, especially the way it contrasts with the music video which looks pretty mainstream and unremarkable on the surface.

ETA I thought I was straight at the time I discovered PC Music, whereas now I'm queer, so this part of why I grew to like it in the first place has gained significance in retrospect. Not to mention I met a lot of my queer friends indirectly through PC Music events.