Can I just send fanmail to the authors of such papers? I know that academics rarely get appreciation that they deserve. I doubt that we have prospects for any real collaboration, so I don't have any immediate interest in sending such fanmail. But maybe I can write it in a way that will be more beneficial than just pleasing someone?
Speaking as a nobody (a grad student, and not a very good one at that) who has gotten some "fanmail" in the past (one from a StackExchange user who was particularly grateful for a comment I left, one from a professor (who happens to also browse AcademiaSE fairly often...), some from friends), all of which I have saved away as treasures, I think that writing some kind words to someone to indicate that you sincerely appreciate some work of theirs (especially if you point out particular aspects that stand out to you!) would mean the world to them.
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Perhaps for more senior and/or eminent members of the community, such fawning would truly be "noise", since it could be that they have already received enough of it in their life that they just don't want any more; but for more junior researchers who are just getting started, or even students, your "fanmail" may very well be the only positive affirmation they ever receive about something that "cost" them a great deal of blood sweat and tears.
Also, I would advise you not to expect anything in return, though people are probably often polite enough to send a thank-you message in return. Some people may not know how to respond to praise, and/or have anxiety over responding awkwardly (especially in the situation of a more senior researcher writing "fanmail" to a more junior researcher), so try not take it personally if you don't get any reply, or the reply takes a long time. (There are of course infinitely many other reasons someone may not respond to a "fanmail"; in any case, try not to take it personally.)
And no song on the album captures that as masterfully as the title track. "Welcome, we have dedicated our entire album to any person who ever sent us fanmail," Vic-E drones over the song's intro, "TLC would like to thank you for your support. But just like you..."-- and here the human voices join in-- "... they get lonely too." If you unfold the booklet accompanying the FanMail CD, you'll see a poster listing the names of thousands of people who had sent the group fan letters, and in the foreground there's a large image of T-Boz, Left Eye, and Chilli made up to look like computer-generated androids themselves, steely and stoic.
As if to say, "this is your brain on the internet," the atmosphere of "FanMail" teems with disembodied voices and interruptions (shouts of "fanmail!" and "the letters!" nag like a backlog of unanswered messages), while T-Boz's gravelly alto lays out the verses: "I got an email today/ I kinda thought that you forgot about me/ So I wanna hit you back to say/ Just like you, I get lonely too."
In the 10 years since Left Eye's death, we all got to be a little famous. The idea of "fanmail"-- even the very word-- feels quaint and outdated. The channels have opened up so that we all send it and-- more importantly-- receive it on a daily basis in some form, be it retweets or reblogs or likes. The fact that I took a screenshot of a hit counter just so I could see my name on someone's website is now deeply embarrassing to me, because how can you even imagine a time when it was a thrilling novelty to see your name on the internet? One thing that even the all-knowing Vic-E could not predict is the democratization of celebrity. Which means fame now feels that much more attainable, but the catch is that we finally get to know all about that alone-in-a-crowded-room feeling that famous people have been singing about for years.
FanMail is the third studio album by American R&B/Hip-Hop girl group TLC. It was released on February 23, 1999 in the United States and was the trio's first album since 1994's CrazySexyCool. The title of the album is a tribute to their fans who sent them fanmail during their hiatus. FanMail debuted at #1 on the Billboard 200 chart, selling approximately 318,000 copies in its first week of release an spent 5 non-consecutive weeks at #1. The album recieved eight Grammy nominations at the 2000 Grammy Awards, including one for Album of the Year, and won three. As of 2000, the album has been certified 6x Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America and is TLC's second best-selling album, behind CrazySexyCool.
The album had a futuristic vibe to it, mixing in elements of electronic music with the group's traditional R&B and hip-hop sound. This style was effectively portrayed in the album's lead single "No Scrubs", along with its music video, which embraces a modern emphasis on female strength and independence. The album also featured a custom front cover art design with decoade-able binary code and pictures of the group members in metallic skin tones. The album's CD insert folds out to a poster of TLC and the names of thousands of people who sent them fanmail throughout their career. A limited edition of the album was also released and had an insert with a lenticular version of the cover placed in front of the original cover in the jewel case. be457b7860
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