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Many artists have written songs about child abuse, which includes emotional, physical, and sexual abuse. [1. 25 Years", by Pantera [2] "13 'N ...
All three songs are from the Bastards album. The song is about child sexual abuse , and was one of Lemmy's favourites. Written three years before being recorded, Lemmy offered it to Lita Ford and Joan Jett , among others and although much enthusiasm was received, he ended up recording it himself.
Child sexual abuse accommodation syndrome (CSAAS) is a syndrome proposed by Roland C. Summit in 1983 to describe how he believed sexually abused children responded to ongoing sexual abuse. He said children "learn to accept the situation and to survive. There is no way out, no place to run.
This is a list of songs that involve child abuse, or child abandonment. See also the categories Songs about domestic violence , Songs about bullying , and Songs about pedophilia Subcategories
The song deals with the issue of child abuse.On a 1987 Swedish television special, Vega revealed her inspiration for Luka: A few years ago, I used to see this group of children playing in front of my building, and there was one of them, whose name was Luka, who seemed a little bit distinctive from the other children.
The song is a power ballad, centering on a main theme of child abuse. The narrator tells a story about a little girl who endures severe abuse. The abuse is silently questioned by her teachers and neighbors, but goes unreported. By the song's end, the girl dies and goes on to an afterlife where "she is loved" more than she was on earth.
Pat Benatar started writing the song after reading a series of articles on child abuse in The New York Times. She was shocked to learn such things happen and wanted to write about it. [4] A live version of this song from her album Live from Earth (1983) was released as the B-side of her "Love Is a Battlefield" single three years later.
The song is about child abuse. [1] Musically, it is a guitar-based number with distinctive use of arpeggios by John Valentine Carruthers. [2] Melody Maker hailed the single upon its release, saying it was "thrilling". [...] "Big and brash and clashing, its many parts combine to form one spirited, unpredictable yet wholly co-ordinated outburst ...