Anonymous wrote:Chappell Roan is a hoot. Catchy songs that are very explicit. Whenever my DD plays it I’ll ask extremely embarrassing questions (embarrassing or DD that is) or say something like, wow that’s a catchy song about vibrators, isn’t it clever how this is a song about threesomes I wonder if people know what they are singing about? I like the sound of his voice but do you think girls want to date him knowing he thinks they are hos? She’ll change the song immediately.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Freedom first, and all. This is America. Expression over repression, blah blah.
I get it: censorship is wrong. But somewhere in the middle:
- can someone explain the value added to your teen’s life by listening to the “N” word (if sung/spoke by a BIPOC) shouted at them? All I am seeing here is a hate-word and a double standard.
I only let my daughter listen to N-word shouted by white and indigenous people.
Personal preference.
Anonymous wrote:They all have an “E” version except Chappell roan, I think because she wasn’t big enough. But her songs are kind of wholesome anyway. Explicit, but wholesome.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Chappell Roan is a hoot. Catchy songs that are very explicit. Whenever my DD plays it I’ll ask extremely embarrassing questions (embarrassing or DD that is) or say something like, wow that’s a catchy song about vibrators, isn’t it clever how this is a song about threesomes I wonder if people know what they are singing about? I like the sound of his voice but do you think girls want to date him knowing he thinks they are hos? She’ll change the song immediately.
+1
Why not have an honest conversation instead of embarrassing yourself to your daughter?
Anonymous wrote:Chappell Roan is a hoot. Catchy songs that are very explicit. Whenever my DD plays it I’ll ask extremely embarrassing questions (embarrassing or DD that is) or say something like, wow that’s a catchy song about vibrators, isn’t it clever how this is a song about threesomes I wonder if people know what they are singing about? I like the sound of his voice but do you think girls want to date him knowing he thinks they are hos? She’ll change the song immediately.
Anonymous wrote:Freedom first, and all. This is America. Expression over repression, blah blah.
I get it: censorship is wrong. But somewhere in the middle:
- can someone explain the value added to your teen’s life by listening to the “N” word (if sung/spoke by a BIPOC) shouted at them? All I am seeing here is a hate-word and a double standard.
Anonymous wrote:"I'm not fond of your music, but you're welcome to listen to it on your own. I don't want to listen to it while I'm driving, and certainly not when your 5-year-old sister is in the car."