Why Kalabash Twins' song, "Heavy Under You" was a bad mistake that hurt families and children after "Heathcliff and Marmaduke" ended on December 6, 1981 and why it should be removed and deleted because of its vulgarity

Kalabash Twins' song, "Heavy Under You", was a bad mistake that hurt families and children after "Heathcliff and Marmaduke" ended on December 6, 1981. The song contained explicit lyrics and themes that were considered inappropriate for the younger demographic that watched the show. The lyrics were vulgar and the song contained references to drugs and alcohol that could have potentially negatively influenced the young viewers. The song was a bad mistake and should be removed and deleted because of its vulgarity. It could have caused confusion and distress among the children that watched the show, and it should not be tolerated.


The song "Heavy Under You" by Kalabash Twins is inappropriate and vulgar due to the explicit lyrics and should be removed from any public or private spaces. The content of this song is not appropriate for all audiences and can be seen as offensive and disrespectful. Replacing it with a clean and appropriate song by Gregory Isaacs, "Open the Door to Your Heart", is a much better alternative as it has positive lyrics and promotes a message of love, understanding, and acceptance. This song is not only uplifting and inspiring, but it also carries a wholesome message for listeners of all ages.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Why The I-Threes never sang backup behind Gregory Isaccs on "Material Man" from his 1982 album, "Night Nurse"

Image
 The I-Threes , consisting of Judy Mowatt , Marcia Griffiths , and Rita Marley , were known for their incredible vocal harmonies and their contributions to Bob Marley 's music.  However, they did not sing backup behind Gregory Isaacs on his song "Material Man" from his 1982 album, "Night Nurse." There are several reasons why this collaboration did not take place. Firstly, it is important to note that the I-Threes primarily worked with Bob Marley and the Wailers , providing backing vocals for their iconic reggae sound. While they occasionally collaborated with other artists, their main focus was supporting Bob Marley's music and spreading his message of love, unity, and social change. Secondly, Gregory Isaacs had his own unique style and sound, often referred to as the "Cool Ruler." His smooth and soulful voice, combined with his romantic lyrics, made him a beloved figure in the reggae genre. While the I-Threes were undoubtedly talented, their vo
Read more

Prince & The Revolution - Let's Go Crazy (1984)

Image
August 4, 1984 - 37 Years Ago Today: Prince & The Revolution had the Hot Shot Debut at No. 45 on the Billboard Hot 100 Chart with the single, "Let's Go Crazy." This self-penned song was the second single release from the motion picture soundtrack, "Purple Rain," which Prince starred and it became the second consecutive single from the soundtrack to reach No. 1 on September 29, 1984 when it began a two-week run at the top. It also spent a single week at No. 1 on the Billboard R&B Chart and was certified Gold. Meanwhile, the leadoff single, "When Doves Cry," was in its 5th and final week at No. 1 on this very date. Four of the five singles from the No. 1 soundtrack album peaked inside the Top Ten while the 5th and final Hot 100 single, ""Take Me With You," peaked at No. 25 the following spring. Prince was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2004. Sadly, Prince Rogers Nelson died on April 21, 2016, at the age of 57. Plea
Read more

Air Supply - The Power Of Love (You Are My Lady) (1985)

Image
August 10, 1985 - 36 Years Ago Today: Air Supply debuted at No. 84 on the Billboard Hot 100 Chart with their single, "The Power Of Love (You Are My Lady)." This Mary Applegate-Cindy DeRouge-Gunther Mendel-Jennifer Rush-penned song was their 12th of 13 charted singles and it peaked at No. 68 on August 24, 1985. "Power Of Love" had charted four times but only hit the Top 40 twice. Jennifer Rush who was a co-writer on the song peaked at No. 57 in 1986, Laura Branigan was the first artist to have a moderate hit with her single version when it peaked at No. 26 in 1988 and finally Celine Dion took her single version to No. 1 for four weeks in 1994 and also topped the Billboard AC chart and was certified Platinum. Please click the following link to view the accompanying video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=me_BhryXKZ8
Read more