I'm not going to even try to listen to her new song. To all people saying that "Call me maybe" is a good song, imagine a 40 year old stalker singing it with a low-whispering voice behind your ears...Yeah, that's why I don't listen to this.
I'm not a fan of the song in any way. I'm just saying that you change the singer with someone else and it begins to get creepy. Although, if it's your thing, I suppose that I can't change your opinion.cloroxbb said:That's retarded. Its NOT a 40 year old stalker, its a young female with a decent voice. Im not saying the song is great, but its not as bad as everyone says it is, IMO.Random Argument Man said:I'm not going to even try to listen to her new song. To all people saying that "Call me maybe" is a good song, imagine a 40 year old stalker singing it with a low-whispering voice behind your ears...Yeah, that's why I don't listen to this.
Doesn't mean you associate the name with the song (or the surrounding fads and memes).Colour-Scientist said:I didn't think anyone escaped 'Call Me Maybe'.
Dude, most pop/hip-hop have the same problem. Well "problem" I suppose. I just assume that most people that listen to pop/hip-hop don't give a shit about the lyrics, they just listen to the rhythm. Thats why the most popular part of a pop/hip-hop song is the chorus, the catchy part that plays several times.antipunt said:Oh no, I'm not really telling people to call her skanky. I'm just shocked that no one seemed to be the least bit bothered by the fact that the song was basically depicting this young aged girl bragging about how she was cheating on her boyfriend. Unless, of course, you're telling me this is completely normal nowadays. (that's actually part of the question)Colour-Scientist said:I didn't think anyone escaped 'Call Me Maybe'.nikki191 said:i hope im not the only one who opened the thread wondering who the heck this person was
OP: Songs have that kind of theme all of the time, why does it bother you that people didn't call her skanky?
I'm in my 30s now (and totally depressed by that fact), and that was common when I was growing up. The only real difference I can see is that Gen X and Gen Y didn't have an ubiquitous internet to log all their stupidity for generations to come.antipunt said:Is this like a new young generation thing? Because honestly, my mind is full of fuck! ಠ_ಠ
Enrique Iglesias does the same. Pitbull too. And Chris Brown. Pretty much any male pop artist does it as well, so really, you wouldn't WANT Carly Rae Jepsen to be insulted for doing the same thing as the above three. I like the above three...well, not Chris Brown. His music is just awful.antipunt said:Oh no, I'm not really telling people to call her skanky. I'm just shocked that no one seemed to be the least bit bothered by the fact that the song was basically depicting this young aged girl bragging about how she was cheating on her boyfriend. Unless, of course, you're telling me this is completely normal nowadays. (that's actually part of the question)Colour-Scientist said:I didn't think anyone escaped 'Call Me Maybe'.nikki191 said:i hope im not the only one who opened the thread wondering who the heck this person was
OP: Songs have that kind of theme all of the time, why does it bother you that people didn't call her skanky?
There's no air of conflict/regret at all in the video either (some artists can pull that off, and it appears much deeper and less about 'oh baby you're so hot yeah'; it's very 'party all the time' ish, which implies 'all fun/no regret'. I don't really recall a lot of music that gets away with being so blatant about it without being purposely ironic/tongue-in-cheek (like, Avril's 'Girlfriend' song, which is essentially the same thing, but taken much less seriously (further accented by the tone of her music video. This is a subtlety in music, and it creates the general aura behind the song.
With Jensen, she seems to hold legitimate/non-ironic pride with regards to her lechery. Or, that's at least how I interpreted it. So the lack of 'wut' responses kind of worried me, because I was wondering how relationships were currently interpreted by teenagers today. Again, it might just be me; I'm just seeing what others have to say.