The argument seems to me very similar to the debate about the violent lyrics of some rap music.
Nevertheless, you have a problem with the woman's musical preference, since the lyrics of some rap songs, in your view, glorify gas-guzzling, human-driven cars.
But Black Ice, who dispenses evangelical admonitions with charismatic casualness, dares to suggest that the luxury-loving lyrics of some rap songs are more addictive and dangerous than crack.
According to journalist Alice Novak, the song begins with "trippy and mysterious" notes played on keyboards, then continues with "fast and nervous" sounds on the drum machine; the tone is "rather dark, hypnotic", with an "swaying and repetitive" end which uses "the machinery of the lyrics of some rap groups".
The sounds you'll hear at Nighrave are much like her label: juke, ghettohouse, Detroit techno, and of course some rap.
And for the past several Saturdays there have been rallies against Viacom in New York and Washington to protest depictions of blacks in some rap music videos and on MTV, VH1 and BET, channels owned by that company.
Mind you, when you consider how bad the quality of some contemporary rap lyrics are (listen to this clearly-enunciated but utterly meaningless bit of dreck from Ty Dolla $ign and ILOVEMAKONNEN, for example), you can see why rappers might not want people to know what they're rapping about.
B1 Parade May Ban Some Rap Organizers of the National Puerto Rican Day Parade are considering a ban on floats carrying rap performers whose music, they say, glorifies violence and attracts unruly throngs that hurt the march's image.
Take emerging artists, add a dash of music-mashing, stir in some rap mogul and spread evenly on social media platform.
— Poetry Foundation The Raven By Edgar Allan Poe Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered weak and weary, Over many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore, While I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping, As of some one gently rapping, rapping at my chamber door.
Imanuel's breakthrough track, Dat $tick (watch out for the F-words; there are many), has attracted more than 25 million views and plaudits from some of rap's royalty – including "elder statesman" Ghostface Killah, formerly of the Wu-Tang Clan, who paid the ultimate respect by issuing his own remix of Dat $tick (more F-words) last month.
