Same with WAYV in Atlantic CityThe word "sex" is a no-no word, at least when it comes to 106.1 Kiss FM in Dallas playing Bruno Mars' That's What I Like.
Same with WAYV in Atlantic CityThe word "sex" is a no-no word, at least when it comes to 106.1 Kiss FM in Dallas playing Bruno Mars' That's What I Like.
isn't this a regular thing with iHeart stations and their censorship of songs.Same with WAYV in Atlantic City
I never heard of that "interpretation". And when the song was a current and I owned a Top 40 station or two in Ecuador, I did the translation from English to Spanish and we did a read with one of our announcers who was also an internationally recorded artist; he did the Spanish version of Desiderata among many other lyrical poetry reads. We recorded the recited version over twice looped segments of the original song.Wow. I've known that song as long as it's been around and never heard those lines that way. Why would New Yorkers Simon and Garfunkel be drawling in the first place? Are those really common mondegreens for "The Sound of Silence" or just someone's one-time submission to amirite.com or a similar site?
isn't this a regular thing with iHeart stations and their censorship of songs.
That sounds like a Radio Disney edit. They often got artists to record versions of their pop hits with super-sanitized lyrics.Talk about taking a song lyric from PG to G.
I remember reading Lou Bega's "Mambo No. 5" had to be edited, but when he was asked for permission, he recorded a whole new clean version with the names of Disney characters.That sounds like a Radio Disney edit. They often got artists to record versions of their pop hits with super-sanitized lyrics.
Translating from Spanish, "someone is trying to find a fifth paw on a cat".
Such a catchy song 🎵KBZN "97.9 Now" in Salt Lake City edited Katy Perry's "Teenage Dream"
Original lyric:
"I'mma get your heart racing
In my skin-tight jeans,
Be your teenage dream tonight"
KBZN lyrics:
"I'mma get your heart racing
On the dance floor scene,
Be your teenage dream tonight"
Talk about taking a song lyric from PG to G.
The line is, and always has been, "just a come-on from the whores on Seventh Avenue." It meshes perfectly with the lines preceding (about looking for a job and getting no offers) and following (about being so lonesome he takes comfort there).
I remember reading Lou Bega's "Mambo No. 5" had to be edited, but when he was asked for permission, he recorded a whole new clean version with the names of Disney characters.
"I was injected with CBD, ripped the ventilator out then ran a 5k!"You can definitely hear ads for CBD stores on the radio and TV in West TN.
Now that I know the difference between CBD and marijuana (Which is still illegal in TN) I don't have a problem with CBD in itself if it works for some conditions but a lot of it still sounds like snake oil to me. I'm surprised someone hasn't claimed it will cure COVID.![]()
I had heatd that a few AMs did, substituting the "A" sound (same note) from "Aja" to make the song "AM" (No static at all).That's funny. I was in eastern Arkansas at the time and remember WHBQ's rivalry with WMC-FM, which had become its only Top 40 competitor after WMPS(AM) flipped to country. I don't recall the censored "FM," though. I wonder if any AMs in other markets that were facing FM competition did the same thing.
I was watching a show on The CW and, while I only recall three curse words in the whole hour (maybe there were more), two of them were one of George Carlin's seven and the V-chip rating was not only TV-PG but didn't even have an L.The base for that, based on one case, was the "Seven Dirty Words" in the comedy bit by George Carlin. Other than that specific case, there is no "official" list of profanities that the FCC might or could find offensive. Further, every year we have new words that are just as "dirty".
And there's nothing to prevent newspapers from printing bad language but the standards imposed by their publishers and/or editors. My first newspaper job was in the South, covering high school sports. I knew my publisher was conservative and very religious, but didn't realize just how until I quoted a football coach as saying "We got our butts kicked, but we'll improve. I guarantee it." In print, it came out "We got our hard licks. etc, etc." It made no sense, and I asked the managing editor, who had looked over the story before it went into the paper, why it had been changed. Yep, "butts" was too vulgar for his boss's newspaper. Needless, to say, actual profanities were either written around or turned into something like "d..." (for "damn"). He even would change "God" to "G.." if the usage wasn't a religious one.Newspapers. like radio stations, have to clean up their language. So a news columnist referring to a group of people I can only, mention on another part of this site are called dumb-basses. He did say to think fish, not musical instruments.