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Post by mstreepsucks on Jun 18, 2020 20:25:44 GMT
For example they hear a rap song, talking about working girls or using drug.
But then they can hear a song about the same two topics by a white band , and like the song. But they say the first example of music i mentioned is dysfunctional. And they say it's wrong.
I'm white. But roxanne is one of my favourite songs.
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Post by Ass_E9 on Jun 19, 2020 1:38:33 GMT
What if...
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Post by Admin on Jun 19, 2020 3:11:56 GMT
For example they hear a rap song, talking about working girls or using drug. But then they can hear a song about the same two topics by a white band , and like the song. But they say the first example of music i mentioned is dysfunctional. And they say it's wrong. I'm white. But roxanne is one of my favourite songs. Two songs can have the exact same lyrics, but it doesn't automatically mean everyone who likes one must also like the other. And are we to assume that the "white band" isn't rap? |
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Post by Eva Yojimbo on Jun 19, 2020 3:29:22 GMT
I can't speak or others, but I don't pay much attention to lyrics unless they're really bad, really good, or seem to have (in some way) informed the musical choices in the song, and I also don't care about the subject matter either. If it's well-written or seems relevant to the music then they can be writing about something silly, horrific, or anything in between and I won't care.
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