What Green Day CDs need a Parental Advisory?
| Author | Message |
|---|---|
| Who Stole My Pants? King For A Couple Of Days  Age: - Gender: Female Posts: 2461  | Everlongview.: Yeah and Insomniac says fuck and shit a lot too,  is it the bands who decides if an album has a PA? Right? Wrong? |
| Pattie Boyd Falling In Love With The Board  Age: 16 Gender: Female Posts: 7880 | Pity_The_Clever:Meh, it's more than likely the labels...-.- |
| Who Stole My Pants? King For A Couple Of Days Age: - Gender: Female Posts: 2461 | Everlongview.: I highly doubt a PA makes much of a difference either way, whats a little sticker gonna do?  |
| Angelic Fruitcake King For A Couple Of Days  Age: 17 Gender: Female Posts: 4509 | |
| Who Stole My Pants? King For A Couple Of Days Age: - Gender: Female Posts: 2461 | Angelic Fruitcake: No it doesn't...just takes up a small corner of the case for us to stare at.  |
| Angelic Fruitcake King For A Couple Of Days Age: 17 Gender: Female Posts: 4509 | Pity_The_Clever:  When I was about 12 or 13 I wanted a QOTSA cd (with a P.A), and, looking much younger then, I was under the impression that I wouldn't buy it. So I got my friend to get it for me. And I don't think my parents were that bothered anyways. But what I'm saying is it doesn't matter what they try to do to stop younger people listening to 'offensive' music; if they want to hear it, they'll find a way around it. : P |
| CurlyFries Geek  Age: 23 Gender: Female Posts: 311  | Next time your parents give u a hard time bout GD's content, show them this article: "Wonder what your teenager is listening to on those little white earbuds? How about 84 references to explicit substance abuse a day? Most of which, by the way, are associated with partying and sex. About one third of the most popular songs of 2005 refer to substance abuse, according to a new analysis led by researchers at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. They took on the task of counting because they were well aware of data showing that cigarette-smoking characters in movies tend to increase smoking among teenagers. This new study, published in the February Archives of Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine, didn't look for cause and effect. But it does give a sobering portrayal of just what's pouring into kids' ears. There's a huge variation depending on the type of music. Pop songs almost never mentioned substance abuse, for example, while rap songs led the pack with 104.5 references per hour of song. The biggies for rap musicians were marijuana and other drugs, including cocaine. (It's hard to find a rap lyric that can be quoted on a family website, but the rappers 50 Cent and Ludacris were big that year.) By contrast, the 33.7 references per hour in country songs focused almost exclusively on alcohol ("life looks good, good, good/Billy's got his beer goggles on"  . R&B and hip-hop songs included 14 references per hour. And rock-and-rollers may have been eight miles high in the 1960s, but the Foo Fighters and Green Day, the top rockers in 2005, must have been swilling decaf: The most popular rock songs contained just 6.8 substance abuse references each hour. Even more surprising is that most of the rock references talked about negative physical consequences, like becoming an alcoholic.Given that the average teenager listens to 2.4 hours of music a day and thus hears about 30,732 substance abuse references in music in the course of a year, should parents be ripping off the headphones and banning the Nano? No way, says Brian Primack, the pediatrician at Pitt who led the study. "At this point, since we really don't know what kind of impact there is on behavior, we don't need to have any really dramatic response." Censor music at home, he notes, and kids will inevitably find it elsewhere. Primack studies media literacy — that is, whether knowing how to analyze the underlying motivations behind advertisements and popular media help people make more informed (and, one would hope, more healthful) choices. Better, Primack says, to teach your kids to analyze and evaluate the messages that they do hear and to realize they don't necessarily reflect the truth. "Really, they're there to sell records, not to reflect reality." |
| Rocker Chic King For A Couple Of Days  Age: 15 Gender: Female Posts: 2001 | |
| CurlyFries Geek Age: 23 Gender: Female Posts: 311 | |
| Jimmy Sullivan Shoot Me, I'm A Newbie  Age: 14 Gender: Female Posts: 52 | |
| CurlyFries Geek Age: 23 Gender: Female Posts: 311 | |
| Jeffree Star Idiot  Age: 12 Gender: Female Posts: 911 | |
| Green for a Day Geek  Age: 16 Gender: Female Posts: 477 | |
| Invalid Subject Line King For A Couple Of Days  Age: 87 Gender: Female Posts: 3326 | |
| CurlyFries Geek Age: 23 Gender: Female Posts: 311 | |
| Wilhelm Fink2020 Jackass  Age: 15 Gender: Female Posts: 1166 | |
| Rocker Chic King For A Couple Of Days Age: 15 Gender: Female Posts: 2001 |
Options
Go back to top
Go back to top
