An album doesn't have to cohere to its theme religiously. Even if the theme of the album is that which you say (which itself is debatable), it doesn't mean every single song will conform to that rigid theme. Also, there's not one lyric that supports your theory. Crooklyn has it right here.
An album doesn't have to cohere to its theme religiously. Even if the theme of the album is that which you say (which itself is debatable), it doesn't mean every single song will conform to that rigid theme. Also, there's not one lyric that supports your theory. Crooklyn has it right here.
If it's any consolation, this is certainly the weakest song on the album, so if it didn't fit the theme, that's only another reason it should have been left off.
If it's any consolation, this is certainly the weakest song on the album, so if it didn't fit the theme, that's only another reason it should have been left off.
On a brief second thought, this song could be loosely construed as being about abortion, but there're as many lyrics that contradict that idea as there are that support it. Again (inasmuch as Tunde even knows what he's singing about), Crooklyn's right.
On a brief second thought, this song could be loosely construed as being about abortion, but there're as many lyrics that contradict that idea as there are that support it. Again (inasmuch as Tunde even knows what he's singing about), Crooklyn's right.
so very wrong, guy.
the whole album is about couples and lovers and unwanted or wanted children and pregnancies.
and then the next album, return to cookie mountain, is about confusing sex and love and all the problems that creates.
So very wrong, lady.
So very wrong, lady.
An album doesn't have to cohere to its theme religiously. Even if the theme of the album is that which you say (which itself is debatable), it doesn't mean every single song will conform to that rigid theme. Also, there's not one lyric that supports your theory. Crooklyn has it right here.
An album doesn't have to cohere to its theme religiously. Even if the theme of the album is that which you say (which itself is debatable), it doesn't mean every single song will conform to that rigid theme. Also, there's not one lyric that supports your theory. Crooklyn has it right here.
If it's any consolation, this is certainly the weakest song on the album, so if it didn't fit the theme, that's only another reason it should have been left off.
If it's any consolation, this is certainly the weakest song on the album, so if it didn't fit the theme, that's only another reason it should have been left off.
On a brief second thought, this song could be loosely construed as being about abortion, but there're as many lyrics that contradict that idea as there are that support it. Again (inasmuch as Tunde even knows what he's singing about), Crooklyn's right.
On a brief second thought, this song could be loosely construed as being about abortion, but there're as many lyrics that contradict that idea as there are that support it. Again (inasmuch as Tunde even knows what he's singing about), Crooklyn's right.