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Comments
Same could be said about fellatio I guess, but people will keep on writing about what interests them the most...
In my case the site just had my images in one section and unrelated music in another. I never have got into melding the two much. Could be cool to do something in Unity/VR one day if there is a non gaming market of some sort.
'80s, '90s political songs were dreadful — Midnight Oil, Cranberries, Sinéad O'Connor etc... the political stuff ruins the albums for me. Horrible ham fisted lyrics.
Toast, I guess. I think Black Boys on Mopeds is a terrific 'protest song' of that era. Certainly spoke very clearly (no ham-fists there) about what was going on to the black boys in my part of South-East London...
@Max23 I'm sorry, but you're wrong my friend, the whole point is that everybody's got taste.
Cool. Context, I guess. I didn't know anything about the background to the song. Being from down south I understood what Midnight Oil was saying. I just find it cringeworthy to listen to, though the performances were great.
Interesting, how one person hears one thing and another something else.
Tramp Down the Dirt, for me, is a very moving song not so much about Thatcher in person, as about the effects of the doctrine she espoused.
What's Goin' On, is an isssue song, and that issue was the Vietnam war.
Hurricane, not only tells a true story, but attempts to embarrass the guilty, intensely corrupt, racist America of the day into doing the right thing.
As for political music guiding its audience, some people need that guidance. NOT, in terms of being pushed to vote one way or the other, but generally. For example, many Americans think 'Born in the USA' is a patriotic song, because they don't listen to anything but the chorus. Thus missing the point of what Springsteen was saying.
Neil Young, on the other hand, cleverly manages to support the 'free world' (which he now knows isn't quite so free as he thought) but also slips in great lines such as 'Don't feel like Satan, but I am to them.'
Why can't you say these things yourself?
Okay, got what you mean now.
Kanye west is better than everyone else to somebody else, on the other hand some body else is better than everyone else to somebody else. The fact that anyone thinks any of it matters outside of themselves is what makes it funny.
I quite like Lily Allen, she's funny. But these tracks ain't new, they're almost 10 years old... That's what happens when you get old, it all seems like just yesterday. But to a young person 10 years is like a lifetime ago. When these songs were hits Amy Winehouse was still alive (and Duffy was still a thing), and the world had never heard of Katy Perry or Taylor Swift, it was a very different pop landscape.
David Furnish?
Just in case you aren't familiar, he is EJ's SO. An independent film maker making independent films independently, financed and usually about EJ.
lol zen, thanks for the nitecap
true dat.
probably her best ever moment that one.
There's no problem for me with political messages in music, in fact they could create awareness and open discussions. The problem nowadays is that everything is drawn into to political domain (to a degree that is beyond absurd) by a group of people that are not afraid to silence messages that they don't like (through social media bans). An example how things also could be played is Lynyrd Skynyrd's response to the endless bitching about people in the Southern States (because of their more conservative view) and the generalization that all Southerners are the same type of people. In fact their protest song Home Sweet Alabama became a classic. In the playing field nowadays it's impossible to imagine such a response and even becoming a hit.
Yes, this is another serious failing of (anti) social media. They only want freedom of speech until you say something they don't like. Then supposedly leftist liberal people can get far more aggressive and far keener on censorship than the right of politics. If it wasn't so damn dangerous and hypocritical, it'd be funny.
Lynyrd Skynyrd is a great example, BTW.
I am also reminded of Ghost Town by the Specials, which did help to marshal the nation against the wrongs being done to sections of the UK.
https://youtu.be/RZ2oXzrnti4
Some current pop stuff:
The last Bon Iver album. Kanye West (annoying guy - amazing producer). Blood Orange - Freetown Sound. Skepta - Konnichiwa. Frank Ocean (both albums). Dawn - Redemption (and Dawn Richard's earlier stuff). Fat White Family. Jessy Lanza - Oh No. Solange - A Seat At The Table. Kendrick Lamar - To Pimp A Butterfly. Algiers - The Underside of Power. Bjork - Vulnicura. RP Boo - Fingers, Bank Pads & Shoe Prints. Burial. Nidia Minaj (if you're Portuguese). Young Thug. Sleaford Mods. Ibibo Sound Machine (pop music is global ya know). Kendrick Lamar. British Sea Power. Jane Weaver.
This was huge in Jamaica, and parts of London/New York (hey pop music can be local maaan):
You say conservative views, I say damn racist.
No not all southerners are the same - but the culture they celebrate is backward, racist, unequal, oppressive and cruel. And the confederates that too many of them are nostalgic about were the Nazis of their era. Though to be fair the Nazis could make the trains run on time - Southern elites are ****ing useless at doing anything other than continuing their pampered, indolent, selfish, self-indulgent lives.
I live in the South near the buckle of the bible belt so you know - this is based upon experience.
Musically the song is fine - but lyrically... Good god.
Assuming you live in the UK - have you seen the Sun/Mail/Telegraph. BAN THIS FILTH NOW! If you live in the US - Fox news pushing boycotts of the Dixie Chicks will do just as well. Or the way Right wing trolls try to destroy people they dislike online/offline.