![]() When he enters one woman’s in his phone he doesn’t give her a name. He’s not interested in anything else.Īnd oh, yeah, he likes his booty. ![]() ![]() If there is any talking, he wants it to be dirty talk. “Our conversations ain’t long, but you know what is,” he says. So it’s better to bypass talking and get down to business. It appears that talk is just too much of a waste of time. (Photo courtesy Warner Bros.)ĭeRulo has a fantasy about women around the world who don’t speak English. The world is a worse place because of songs like Jason DeRulo’s “Dirty Talk.” Sexism is everywhere in the song, and the music video even throws in some stereotypes about Asian women. So what does this Jason dude - and his rapper friend 2 Chainz - have to say? What’s their particular twist on sexism? Especially when so many musicians endorse it. Call it backlash against women progressing in the world, I guess. But because some of these songs are so popular it becomes more and more acceptable to have this sexism entrenched. This month Jason DeRulo is going up the charts with his song “Talk Dirty.”įor all of the talk of feminism and how times have changed, and how women are more respected now, it’s incredible these songs exist and are so popular. For too many rappers, R&B singers, and country musicians, it’s still a hypermasculine sexist world. ![]() Just after I think it’s dwindling a bit because songs by Robin Thicke, Pitbull and Beyonce/Jay-Z are heading down the charts, another one pops up. There seems to be steady stream of popular sexist songs on the charts. Following previous songs by Robin Thicke and Pitbull, this month’s hypermasculine misogynistic song is Jason DeRulo’s “Talk Dirty.” (Photo courtesy Warner Bros.) Almost every month you can count on a disturbing sexist song and music video to be in the Top 40. ![]()
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