*chuckles*
In my opinion: No. She doesn't. She could dance and sing (in recording studios) but apart from the intentional polarization (which was so obviously a marketing ploy it hurts) of her appearance in the pubic, I can think of nothing remarkable or memorable about her career.
She was sort of like the Justin Bieber of her day in that regard; capable, but unremarkable save for the inordinate amount of time and money spent on forcibly projecting her into the public spotlight.
Popular culture: "Britney was popular! Of course she deserves it!"
Aaaand...that's all the justification you need in the real world. It's a celebrity. Whoo.
*rimshot*
In my opinion: No. She doesn't. She could dance and sing (in recording studios) but apart from the intentional polarization (which was so obviously a marketing ploy it hurts) of her appearance in the pubic, I can think of nothing remarkable or memorable about her career.
She was sort of like the Justin Bieber of her day in that regard; capable, but unremarkable save for the inordinate amount of time and money spent on forcibly projecting her into the public spotlight.
Popular culture: "Britney was popular! Of course she deserves it!"
Aaaand...that's all the justification you need in the real world. It's a celebrity. Whoo.
As far as I know, Britney's career has been dead long enough.Shoggoth2588 said:I was going to post based on the title alone...then I read the OP and decided it's still relevant. Anyway, I don't think anybody deserves a tribute until after they've died or, 10 years (minimum) after they've retired and been completely inactive in the industry which wishes to give tribute. To give someone a tribute, to me, implies that the person being given a tribute has died. It just doesn't seem right giving Brittany a tribute.
*rimshot*