To be fair, being a dime means that someone is a 10 (out of 10), so if someone is a silver dollar, that means someone is a 100 (out of 10) on the hotness scale.Voulan said:You know that song by Snoop Dog that's all about sexy women? I can't remember the name of it, but the song is full of sexist crap. Take for example:
"You ain't a dime, you's a silver dollar."
Oh, so I'm a slightly better form of currency that's only valued by whether or not I put out? What an amazing compliment! Unfortunately, all sorts of rap songs have crap lyrics like this. I know that's not actually the meaning behind that particular line (isn't it something to do with a 'lucky dime'?), but comparing women to money is not the way to a girl's heart. They don't want to hear how similar they are to something that gets used and spent to gain something better than them.
In terms of quotes in general, those ones oozing in cheese and sap that people always post on facebook or twitter as said by the latest big celebrity. You know, the ones along the line of "just be yourself, you're beautiful!" Those aren't inspirational quotes, those are things people shove in preteen films. It doesn't help that they're almost always written with no grammar whatsoever.
Ah, I see. Still, not the best analogy in the world. Or maybe I just have little tolerance for songs that can be summed up with "I want to have sex with that girl", which is far too many. It's starting to become like Hollywood films.GrimTuesday said:To be fair, being a dime means that someone is a 10 (out of 10), so if someone is a silver dollar, that means someone is a 100 (out of 10) on the hotness scale.
I felt my I.Q. drop reading those lyrics. Bloody hell.Compatriot Block said:Anything I've heard from Tyga.
His contribution to the song "Bubble Butt" delved to new depths of bad, and that's considering how little I expected from it (the answer is absolutely nothing at all).
These blessed musings are scientifically proven to operate on thirty-eight levels of comprehension.The greatest wordsmith to ever grace the planet said:Forces of evil in a bozo nightmare
Banned all the music with a phony gas chamber
'Cuz one's got a weasel
And the other's got a flag
One's on the pole, shove the other in a bag
With the rerun shows
And the cocaine nose-job
The daytime crap of the folksinger slop
He hung himself with a guitar string
am i to assume you're looking at gloryhammer seriously? christopher bowes is pretty insane in his ideas, so look at gloryhammer in the same way you look at alestorm, tongue so far in cheek that it burst through and is poking out the side. they do the music properly, but lyrically they've always taken the pissGabeZhul said:Any Gloryhammer song. They are desperately trying to be a symphonic power metal band on par with Rhapsody of Fire, but I just cannot take them seriously when the "storyline" of their songs is about a sorcerer named "Zargothrax" taking over a fantasy world with an army of undead unicorns... -.-'
The unicorn invasion of Dundee!
They came with the first light of dawn
setting their sights on Dundee
led by the sorcerer Zargothrax
slaying all people he sees
they ride to war on once noble beasts
corrupted by wizard spell
the unicorns used to be good
now they are forced to serve hell
Down from the mountains
and across the river Tay
an army of undead unicorns
are riding into the fray
Fireballs and lighting are raining from the sky
chaos and bloodshed while all the people die
in this epic battle begins the final war
tragedy will strike this day, prepare thee for
the unicorn invasion of Dundee
The townpeople had little hope
they were not ready for war f
ireballs make everybody die
and buildings collapse to the floor
the beautiful princess was raped
and taken prison with cry
Angus McFife swears a mighty oath
"I will make Zargothrax die!"
I wasn't referring to that song as such when I said he seems to insult women, I was just saying his lyrics sometimes imply that. The Lazy lyrics song makes me cringe D: It's a shame because he's somewhat quite talented...DANGER- MUST SILENCE said:-snip-
Really, that's how you interpreted that? I thought the message was pretty clear that part of what makes this girl appealing is that she doesn't act like a ***** because she thinks of herself as beautiful but rather acts just like a herself because she thinks of herself as an ordinary human being and when she acts like herself she is beautiful. The message being how amazing it is when people just be themselves rather than act better than anyone else because they think they are "beautiful" and the importance of how you act rather than what you look like. If anything that sounds like a good message to deliver to girls who listen to poor bubblegum music that would internalise a message.DANGER- MUST SILENCE said:So the thing that makes a woman beautiful is her unawareness of being beautiful- that women's appeal is given to them by men rather than recognized in themselves. It's a horribly, horribly misogynistic song that unfortunately seems to go unnoticed since their target market is the sort of teeny-bopper girls who care about non-sexually threatening boy bands to begin with. Unfortunately, their target audience is the one most likely to internalize the message.
Really? There's got to be some song lyrics that make you cringe. It doesn't have to be shocking, misogynistic or vile, just pretentious, annoying or downright dumb. Check, for example, the Black Eyed Peas lyrics I posted earlier.BathorysGraveland2 said:For song lyrics, nothing really affects me. My favourite genres consist of death metal and gangsta rap for example. Murder, gore, sexism, rape, homo/transphobia etc etc up the fucking arse, so I'm kind of desensitised to it.
As for quotes though, oh man. Those really lame sappy shit 17 year old girls who are indeed ignorant on love and relationships post on Facebook. Some of them are very much more cringe-inducing than all death metal and gangsta rap songs combined.
That's not how I interpreted the song at all. The way I heard it, it sounded as though the singer was saying she would also answer yes in the same circumstances.DementedSheep said:Yeah I heard, it's one of the reason I don't like the song. It paints her saying yes knowing he would shoot her as a good thing and that the singer would do the same.Techno Squidgy said:If I recall correctly, this is a reference to the Columbine High School massacre. A girl was hiding under a desk, one of the shooters found her and knowing she was religious this exchange happened.DementedSheep said:I probably shouldn't say this one cause it's tied in with religion but Cassie by Flyleaf. Most song can have horrible lyrics and I won't really care but with that one the subject matter and the lyrics are enough to put me off because I see it as a pointless waste of life rather than a good thing.
"Do you believe in God?"
Written on the bullet
Say "Yes" to pull the trigger
"Do you believe in God?"
Written on the bullet
And Cassie pulled the trigger"
Though there's some debate as to whether the exchange actually took place, or if it was even Cassie Bernal that this happened too.
I haven't read up on this subject in a while though, so I might have a few details wrong.
Well, if I looked through genres of music I do not like (pop, for example) then yeah, I'd find something. But I don't listen to music I do not like, I see no sense in it. Well, I lie. I did watch Rebecca Black's Friday when that caused controversy, simply because the whole "worst song ever" thing drew me in and made it an exception. So I guess that song caused some cringing.bartholen said:Really? There's got to be some song lyrics that make you cringe. It doesn't have to be shocking, misogynistic or vile, just pretentious, annoying or downright dumb. Check, for example, the Black Eyed Peas lyrics I posted earlier.
My biggest problem with 1D (out of a long list) is that they blantantly ripped off the intro to baba o'reilly in the song 'best song ever' unless this is a subtle way of 1D saying that baba o'reilly is as they say "the best song ever" then id be happy but i very much doubt thatDANGER- MUST SILENCE said:So the thing that makes a woman beautiful is her unawareness of being beautiful- that women's appeal is given to them by men rather than recognized in themselves. It's a horribly, horribly misogynistic song that unfortunately seems to go unnoticed since their target market is the sort of teeny-bopper girls who care about non-sexually threatening boy bands to begin with. Unfortunately, their target audience is the one most likely to internalize the message.
*assume hysterical defense mode*FalloutJack said:Can I just go with 'Anything Bob Dylan ever says'? The man's voice is termites in the ears.
Obligatory Rob Pavarovian reference:EeveeElectro said:A lot of Bruno Mars songs make me cringe.
You mean, like most pop music?He manages to insult and attempt to compliment women at the same time...
Them? There's more than one Bruno Mars? AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIf I ever heard that in the bedroom, I'd smother them.
Five, "Don't Fight It Baby."Don't you fight it girl it's only natural
Can't disguise what's in your eyes they say too much
Don't deny that when we touch it's physical
Let it be, you and me, don't fight it, baby