Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just pretend that you enjoy it and start playing it in the car together. Throw in some sexxy red and 2 live crew from back in the day and sing along together.
How would that make her stop listening?
No teenager wants to listen to the same music as their parents.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DD (16) let me take a look at her Spotify account the other day and what I saw made me gasp. She listens constantly to a singer called "Cupcakke" (yes, with two k's). Most of this Cupcakke character's songs seem to be about sex. That on it's own would actually be fine; "Like A Virgin" by Madonna was my favorite song when I was DD's age, I'm no prude! But this is just over the top. I can't even the names of most of these songs, that's how bad they are. Some of the less inappropriate titles are "Squidward Nose" and "Dementia". As for the lyrics...I'm not squeamish but this stuff is just insane. Look it up if you're curious, I don't feel comfortable describing specifics. It makes me uncomfortable that she's listening to this content and maybe getting some questionable messages from it. How should I discuss it with her and possibly get her to find some new tunes to listen to?
As a Cupcakke fan it's not that deep and your kid will be fine. Kids should listen to they music they want to listen and not have it controlled by parents.
Anonymous wrote:DD (16) let me take a look at her Spotify account the other day and what I saw made me gasp. She listens constantly to a singer called "Cupcakke" (yes, with two k's). Most of this Cupcakke character's songs seem to be about sex. That on it's own would actually be fine; "Like A Virgin" by Madonna was my favorite song when I was DD's age, I'm no prude! But this is just over the top. I can't even the names of most of these songs, that's how bad they are. Some of the less inappropriate titles are "Squidward Nose" and "Dementia". As for the lyrics...I'm not squeamish but this stuff is just insane. Look it up if you're curious, I don't feel comfortable describing specifics. It makes me uncomfortable that she's listening to this content and maybe getting some questionable messages from it. How should I discuss it with her and possibly get her to find some new tunes to listen to?
Anonymous wrote:It is good for children to listen to explicit lyrics about degrading sex, misogyny, violence, murder, and frequent use of the N word.
Anonymous wrote:DD (16) let me take a look at her Spotify account the other day and what I saw made me gasp. She listens constantly to a singer called "Cupcakke" (yes, with two k's). Most of this Cupcakke character's songs seem to be about sex. That on it's own would actually be fine; "Like A Virgin" by Madonna was my favorite song when I was DD's age, I'm no prude! But this is just over the top. I can't even the names of most of these songs, that's how bad they are. Some of the less inappropriate titles are "Squidward Nose" and "Dementia". As for the lyrics...I'm not squeamish but this stuff is just insane. Look it up if you're curious, I don't feel comfortable describing specifics. It makes me uncomfortable that she's listening to this content and maybe getting some questionable messages from it. How should I discuss it with her and possibly get her to find some new tunes to listen to?
Anonymous wrote:It is good for children to listen to explicit lyrics about degrading sex, misogyny, violence, murder, and frequent use of the N word.
Anonymous wrote:No teenager wants to listen to the same music as their parents.
Anonymous wrote:Stop funding her so she can download songs to begin with. That was your initial mistake.
My nearly 16 yo son has zero music on his phone or even access to money to download stuff. He uses cash only if he wants to hang out with friends. No access to a credit card, debit card or Apple Pay. He’s quite responsible as a result.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just pretend that you enjoy it and start playing it in the car together. Throw in some sexxy red and 2 live crew from back in the day and sing along together.
How would that make her stop listening?
Anonymous wrote:Just pretend that you enjoy it and start playing it in the car together. Throw in some sexxy red and 2 live crew from back in the day and sing along together.
Anonymous wrote:Stop funding her so she can download songs to begin with. That was your initial mistake.
My nearly 16 yo son has zero music on his phone or even access to money to download stuff. He uses cash only if he wants to hang out with friends. No access to a credit card, debit card or Apple Pay. He’s quite responsible as a result.