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Sòti a – kesyon Awesome, ak parfe ankadre, bro! Mwen prèske te kanpe leve, li kite chanm k ap viv m 'tankou Natalie Grant te fè nan montre nan. Mwen wè montre nan sèlman paske mwen 13 ane fin vye granmoun, pitit gason te vle, epi mwen te vle wè sa ki te ale sou mond lan eksklizyon nan mizik, jan mwen branche li soti pou pati ki pi 10 ane pase. te gen 2 pèfòmans ki li te deklare ke, “Oh, sa a, se konfiti mwen!” – Robin Thicke ak Lè sa a Pharrell. Mwen te oblije mande pitit gason m 'si li te konnen sa ki sa yo chante yo te menm sou, li te di li te konnen men se pa ta fè m 'konnen (sèks ak objectifying fanm yo.) Se konsa, gen yon bò baskile nan chante yo fi. Beyoncé ak kèk nan atis yo fi’ chante mennen nan fanm eksprime seksyalite yo ak Lè sa a objèktive. Li se yon sik terib nan peche ki mennen nan anpil timoun ki gen paran ki pa pran swen sou chak lòt, paske relasyon yo te youn ki baze sou lanvi… De tout fason, Mwen te t'ap mache bay mesaj ase, bon travay, renmen mizik ou! – J
eng
Trip – Awesome questions, and perfectly framed, bro! I almost had to stand up and leave my living room like Natalie Grant did at the show. I watched the show only because my 13 year old son wanted to, and I wanted to see what was going on the secular world of music, as I tuned it out for the most part 10 years ago. There were 2 performances that he claimed, “Oh, that’s my jam!” – Robin Thicke and then Pharrell. I had to ask my son if he knew what those songs were even about, he said he knew but wouldn’t tell me (sex and objectifying women.) So there is a flip side to the female songs. Beyonce and some of the female artists’ songs lead to women expressing their sexuality and then objectified. It’s a terrible cycle of sin that leads to so many kids with parents that don’t care about each other, because their relationship was one based on lust… Anyway, I’ve preached enough, good work, love your music! – J