Anonymous wrote:I will never forget my mom asking my sister if I was depressed because I was listening to Smashing Pumpkins "despite all my rage I am still just a rat in a cage". No mom, it was just what was cool on the radio on the way to school.
I still think of her when I hear the song. She was very concerned! Bless her heart.
Anonymous wrote:Is "coochie" really a censorable word?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm sorry, but music taste is not a hill I would die on. You can talk to your daughter about the imagery and why you don't like it, but you should not forbid anybody to listen to any sort of music that they like to listen to.
This. Censoring music has never worked for any parent.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm sorry, but music taste is not a hill I would die on. You can talk to your daughter about the imagery and why you don't like it, but you should not forbid anybody to listen to any sort of music that they like to listen to.
This. Censoring music has never worked for any parent.
Anonymous wrote:I'm sorry, but music taste is not a hill I would die on. You can talk to your daughter about the imagery and why you don't like it, but you should not forbid anybody to listen to any sort of music that they like to listen to.
Anonymous wrote:We don’t censor but talk about appropriate real like behavior.
Anonymous wrote:DD (14) was recently caught blasting some inappropriate music in her room, and he reason why I have a problem with this is not because I think my daughter lacks maturity, but because I don't want her role models for how to be a woman to be "sexy red" talking about their "co*ch*e".
When we gave her a phone in seventh grade, we clearly outlined that we always have access to her phone because we are the ones who bought it/we pay for her plan etc.. But, even though I don't like this music is it a step too far to be censoring the music she listens to? Otherwise she is a very good kid and I want to give her some freedom but the song really rubbed me the wrong way