What you’re waiting for, it’s time for you to show it off,ĭon’t be a shy kinda guy, I’ll bet it’s beautiful,Ĭome on baby let me see what you’re hidin’ underneath. I’m a peace out if you don’t give me the pay off,Ĭome on baby let me see, what you’re hidin’ underneath,Īre you brave enough to let me see your peacock? “Are you brave enough to let me see your peacock?ĭon’t be a chicken boy, stop acting like a bitch, Nonetheless, this team-up with pitbull is all over the radio and has its fair share of suggestive lyrics.
And also like Miley, she’s up front about her songs being unsuitable for kids. While Lady Gaga and others seem to have fallen off, Ke$ha – actually, she recently dropped the dollar sign – Kesha – is still cranking out #1 hits. She is a whirling dervish spewing dozens of glittering pop song confections and on some level you have to respect that. Listening to her albums is like climbing inside a pinball machine and getting bounced around by the bumpers. This is a tricky one to call out, because just like Miley, clearly we are dealing with a genius at work in the form of Ke$ha. You just put your lips together and you come real close,Ĭan you blow my whistle baby, whistle baby, Here we go.” 6.
#Drake find your love lyrics song how to#
Girl I’m gonna show you how to do it and we start real slow, Now, shawty let that whistle blow-oh, oh oh,Ĭan you blow my whistle baby, whistle baby
‘Cause I love it how you drop it, drop it, drop it on me, Let me see you whistle while you work it, If you’ve had the unfortunate experience of playing Perry’s last album “Teenage Dream” with your kids around, you undoubtedly came across these lyrics: But “What About Last Friday Night?” is beyond inappropriate for that same demographic. Exactly who is her target audience? There isn’t a five-year old girl around who doesn’t know and love “Roar”, and granted, that’s a pretty catchy empowerment song (even if she did rip off Sara Bareilles’ “Brave”). Katy Perry is the undisputed queen of mixed messages. On the contrary, these are some of the best songs of the last few years… but they’re not for kids. The following list isn’t an indictment of the pop stars who are on it. And it can get really uncomfortable when a kindergartener starts busting out some of these lyrics. Four and five-year old kids belting out phrases like, “Hey, Sexy lady!” When did that start? When did that become okay? Sure, you might argue, the kids don’t understand half the things they’re saying. If you’ve become so numb to the proliferation of sexual language in pop music that you’ve just decided to bend over and take it, it may be time to think again.
0 kommentar(er)
