Are you going to despise every new producer he works with?
It's also ironic how "good producers from the 80s" are enabling Max's work in this same album, Quincy Jones surely agrees with this project and Max's idea. Unless you don't think he's a good producer from the 80s.
I don't despise it one bit, I'm just saying his original team of Illangelo, Doc McKinney & DannyBoyStyles really brought the overall dark R&B sound with a hint of funk/disco to his sound and then after 3 albums in just throws them under the bus in favor of some hit songdoctor who uses the same basic song template (Verse - Chorus - Verse - Chorus - Bridge - Chorus) on every track he produces without add any type of breaks/solos or a chance to enjoy the overall music instead just trys to have vocals on every note of the damn song.
Quincy Jones would never use any of Max's production quetes and prepurfs to use jazz & old school trad. measures on the songs not to mention Max's mixing buttbuddy "Serban" uses too much compression & results in a loud harsh mix too. Mr. Jones never did anything on Dawn FM but talked thought the track on shit.
I would love to know what's your idea of a good producer, is it only because of working alone? Or somebody can be a good producer only if you worked in the 80s?
Robert Mutt, Stock Aitken Waterman, Brenden O'Brien, Glen Ballard, Diane Warren, Desmond Child, Flood, Andy Johns, Phil Remone, Nile Rodgers, Don Was, etc.. all were better because they worked on more talented artists. The Weeknd is just a poor man's MJ dipped with The Smiths sounds & produced like Billy Ocean.
Pardon my bad english please.