Chapter 177
Chapter 177:
“That’s odd. Doesn’t NoMo adore Brock? They publicly declared Brock as their sole student. So why wouldn’t NoMo help compose for Brock’s latest album p>
“Seymour’s incredible too! His composing abilities are just a hair below NoMo’s. He’s established himself as a powerhouse in his own right p>
“Holy hell! Did you catch those sales figures? Brock’s latest album moved 110,000 copies in sixty seconds! That’s absolutely insane! No wonder he’s considered a top-tier superstar p>
Beyond Brock’s devoted fanbase, even casual listeners snatched up his latest album. After all, Brock was a seasoned singer with an extraordinary voice, and he had claimed the Best Male Singer award twice before. When a genuinely gifted artist dropped new music, it wasn’t just the fans who purchased it—casual listeners often jumped in and gave it a chance.
“Breaking news! Jaxton’s latest EP moved 80,000 copies in its opening minute—trailing slightly behind Brock’s p>
𝗦𝘵𝗈𝗋𝗶𝘦𝘀 yо𝗎 𝗐о𝗻’𝘵 𝘱𝘶𝘁 do𝘄ո on
“But if we’re examining sales revenue, Brock’s crushing it. His album costs $30 per copy, while Jaxton’s EP is only $9. By that math, Brock’s earnings are in a completely different stratosphere p>
“Speaking of which, who’s that enigmatic composer behind Jaxton? Have they unveiled who it is yet p>
“Still no word. So far, they’ve only confirmed that Jaxton penned the lyrics and handled the vocals. The composer and arranger remain shrouded in mystery. Damn, my curiosity is eating me alive—who the hell crafted the music p>
“Uh, just throwing this out there… I kind of think Jaxton’s latest track sounds superior to Brock’s p>
Since Jaxton and Brock had dropped their new songs simultaneously, the online buzz was absolutely overwhelming. However, that final comment disappeared into the torrent of discussions and failed to gain traction.
Meanwhile, inside Moss Corporation’s entertainment division, Brock sat comfortably, watching his album sales shoot through the roof. A quiet, self-satisfied grin tugged at the corners of his mouth.
Even without NoMo’s backing, the results matched his exact predictions—his sales were demolishing the competition. The distance between him and Jaxton was widening by the moment. It wouldn’t take long before Brock obliterated Jaxton completely.
Brock relished the thought: he would see what Jaxton had to boast about after this demolition.
Typically, when a celebrity launched new music, other stars would boost it by sharing posts on social media. Brock was monitoring the online conversation when he suddenly spotted a tweet from Noelle. She had specifically championed Jaxton’s latest songs.
In an instant, Brock’s expression went from sunshine to ice. She was his own sister—his blood—and she hadn’t promoted his album but had rallied behind Jaxton instead? It felt like a knife in the back.
Willa, who was also contracted with Moss Corporation’s entertainment division, was seated nearby. Witnessing Brock’s reaction, she quickly jumped in. “Don’t let Noelle upset you, Brock. I’ll craft a tweet right now to champion your album!” Her words softened something in Brock’s chest.
Willa wasn’t just playing a role—she meant it. She genuinely had his back. Now this—this was the kind of sister he could count on. Unlike Noelle, who consistently seemed to align with outsiders and challenge him at every opportunity.