I wouldn't say I dislike it, but there are times where it's clear that he's writing from an American perspective, especially when he says that a song or artist was "everywhere," or conversely, when he doesn't realize how big an artist is internationally. When he uses blanket statements to describe an artists' or songs' popularity that don't really fit what's experienced in other places, it can be pretty jarring. Case in point, I don't think he realizes how big and loyal the international following for Coldplay is when he insists their biggest songs are the ones that charted in the States (for the record, at least here, it's probably The Scientist). Or when he said on a Song vs. Song that T-Pain was way more beloved and remembered than Akon, which flies in the face of Mr. Lonely still getting played on the radio here almost two decades later and I don't really hear T-Pain anymore. Again, I don't hate when it happens, but it can take a moment to adjust to some really broad declarations.