Chris Kirkpatrick recently revealed that former NSYNC manager Lou Pearlman frequently asked the boy band members to show him their abs. This request made the members uncomfortable and added to the already problematic nature of Pearlman's management.
Lou Pearlman, who also managed other popular boy bands, was later convicted of money laundering and other crimes. His questionable management practices and exploitation of young artists have been widely criticized.
Under Pearlman's management, despite NSYNC's immense success, the band members received minimal financial compensation. This highlights the exploitation and unfair treatment they faced, with Pearlman pocketing a significant portion of their earnings.
The documentary "Dirty Pop" explores these issues, shedding light on Pearlman's behavior and the financial exploitation of boy bands under his management. It provides a deeper understanding of the challenges faced by young artists in the industry.
Kirkpatrick's revelations have sparked important discussions about the ethical responsibilities of managers and the protection of young talent. As the music industry evolves, it is crucial to address these issues to ensure fair treatment and respect for artists' rights.
From Ecomhao
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