Lilly Allen - Its Not Fair...
Discussion
Like her, like the tune, BUT, when my 9 year old daughter starts singing the lyrics 'Giving you head in the middle of the bed' I'm thinking, why cant you save the track for the album!
Same goes for Ms Spears current ditty, I think its called 'If You Seek Amy' (F-U-C-K Me!)
The pop market is predominantly for 8 to 15 year old (girls mainly). Radio stations should tighten up on this.
I know I sound like a grumpy old codger but.....wait till you have kids!
Same goes for Ms Spears current ditty, I think its called 'If You Seek Amy' (F-U-C-K Me!)
The pop market is predominantly for 8 to 15 year old (girls mainly). Radio stations should tighten up on this.
I know I sound like a grumpy old codger but.....wait till you have kids!
Munter said:
FoolOnTheHill said:
Munter said:
Exactly. You either have kids and accept society is what it is. Or you change society "for the better" then have kids. .
Eh, by that logic we can't have kids til society is perfect?Alfanatic said:
Lordbenny said:
Munter said:
FoolOnTheHill said:
Munter said:
Exactly. You either have kids and accept society is what it is. Or you change society "for the better" then have kids. .
Eh, by that logic we can't have kids til society is perfect?2) you can try to protect them by empowering them with knowledge. This, unfortunately, will probably just end up giving them ideas and thus is probably also doomed to fail.
If the kid doesn't know what the lyrics mean, no harm done. If the kid does know what they mean, its already too late and probably was before they heard the song. Kids learn, faster than adults do actually, so trying to stop them might be harder than trying to empower them and teach them responsibility, and just keeping track of what they're up to.
I've presented those as extremes but neither seems right or wrong to me. Parents just need to do what seems best, and make their own choices. Personally, at the moment I lean towards the empowerment side but then my kid's not even talking yet, apart from calling me dadada, so I may be saying the opposite in 5 years time..
Munter said:
But this is your thread. Started because you cannot protect your kids innocence to that extent.
And what I'm saying is that although it might be difficult at times all you can do is your best as a parent and that includes having a moan about a foul mouthed wannabe who thinks its cool to use that kind of language infront of kids.Alfanatic said:
MitchT said:
Just picked-up on this thread... it reminds me of an incident that the ex was involved in when she was a primary school teacher. She had a class party and was supplied with a CD by the head. On the CD was a track, the redeeming feature of which was the line "I wanna have sex on the beach", which the kids joyfully repeated ad-ininitum once they had heard it.
Where I grew up "sex on the beach" was a cocktail, and was thus "I wanna have sex on the beach" was a statement commonly directed at bartenders.Alfanatic said:
Lordbenny said:
Alfanatic said:
MitchT said:
Just picked-up on this thread... it reminds me of an incident that the ex was involved in when she was a primary school teacher. She had a class party and was supplied with a CD by the head. On the CD was a track, the redeeming feature of which was the line "I wanna have sex on the beach", which the kids joyfully repeated ad-ininitum once they had heard it.
Where I grew up "sex on the beach" was a cocktail, and was thus "I wanna have sex on the beach" was a statement commonly directed at bartenders.Gassing Station | Music | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff