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"Blurred Lines" has been described as a funk-inspired pop and R&B track. [1] [9] Its instrumentation consists of bass guitar, drums, and percussion. [10]According to Emily Bootle of New Statesman, the song is light-hearted in nature and its musical humor is evident in the "bouncing bassline, tongue-in cheek background yelps, the comically low pitch of the refrain 'I know you want it' and the ...
In July 2014, the plaintiff filed for a motion of summary judgment.However, on October 30, 2014, the court denied the motion. [9] Judge John A. Kronstadt, after reviewing competing musicologist reports, found "substantial similarity [between "Blurred Lines" and "Got to Give It Up"] to present a genuine issue of material fact", and that the "signature phrases, hooks, bass lines, keyboard chords ...
"Blurred Lines" was controversial: its video was called sexist for its perceived degradation of women, [50] and some felt its lyrics promoted rape. [51] [52] Others disagreed, [53] [54] asserting that the lyrics supported female power and sexual freedom. [55] Martel defended Ratajkowski's performance, saying: "it's very, very funny and subtly ...
Pharrell Williams Embarrassed by ‘Blurred Lines’ Sexist Lyrics
"Word Crimes" is a song by American musician "Weird Al" Yankovic from his fourteenth studio album, Mandatory Fun (2014). The song is a parody of the 2013 single "Blurred Lines" by Robin Thicke, featuring Pharrell Williams and T.I.
Some songs are truly, undeniably terrible, as Leah Kate's TikTok anti-sensation "Twinkle Twinkle" proves. But in 2022, can we ever be truly confident in naming the worst songs of all time?
Pharrell Williams says he regrets the hit song "Blurred Lines," and that it made him realize we live in a chauvinist culture. Williams opened up about why in the new issue of GQ.
The video portrays Thicke as a referee, as several dance teams and floats surround him on a football field. The video was met with mixed reception. The song was promoted at the 2013 MTV Video Music Awards alongside Lamar, 2 Chainz, and Miley Cyrus, following a highly controversial performance of "Blurred Lines".