Back in the mid-1980s, the PMRC (Parents’ Music Resource Center) published a list called “The Filthy Fifteen” which consisted of the top fifteen songs they wanted banned due to objectionable lyrics suggesting violence, sex, drugs, alcohol or the occult. They petitioned for lyrics to be printed on th…
Related Articles
-
Jessie Ware on working Kylie Minogue (and hopefully Cher) and her dream podcast guests
"I'm just working with my icons. Kylie one year, Róisín Murphy the next, Cher maybe next year? Barbra Streisand?...
-
Daisy Ridley says the plot for her Rey-led ‘Star Wars’ film is “cool as shit”
"If it weren’t amazing, I would have been like, 'OK, call me in five years.' But it’s worthwhile" The post...
-
Miley Cyrus says her house burnt down while filming ‘Black Mirror’ episode
The singer played fictional popstar Ashley O in the dystopian series The post Miley Cyrus says her house burnt down...
-
Ween Cancel April Tour Dates as Dean Ween Tends to “Mental and Spiritual Well Being”
The band's co-founder is temporarily stepping away from performing live. Ween Cancel April Tour Dates as Dean Ween Tends to...
-
‘The Day Before’ is now being accused of ripping off ‘Call Of Duty’ and ‘The Last Of Us’
A long-awaited gameplay trailer only gave fans more concerns about the upcoming open-world survival game The post ‘The Day Before’...
-
‘Top Boy’ to sponsor Hackney Wick FC for 2022-2023 season
"'Top Boy' touches on the real life issues that the local people of Hackney are going through" The post ‘Top...
-
The Story Behind Modern English’s Apocalyptic Love Song “I Melt with You”: Podcast
The band's singer/songwriter Robbie Grey helps us kick off Season 2 of the podcast. The Story Behind Modern English’s Apocalyptic...
-
UK General Election 2024: Labour wins majority, Keir Starmer says “change begins now”
Meanwhile, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has conceded defeat and says he "take responsibility" for the loss The post UK General...
0 Comments
