You're pullin' me close I just say 'no' / I say I don't like it / But you know I'm a liar / 'Cause when we kiss/ Ooooh, fire. It burned like a ball of fire / When the rebel took a little child bride / To tease yeah, so go easy yeah. Smokin' in the boys room / Teacher don't you fill me up with your rules / Everybody knows that smokin' ain't allowed in school. Well I left home just a week before / And I'd never ever kissed a woman before / But Lola smiled and took me by the hand / And said, 'Dear boy, I'm gonna make you a man.' In the lyrics, the following groups are denigrated:Дo you know of a hit song from the 1960s-90s with lyrics that we'd find politically incorrect today? Leave a suggestion in the Comments Section below. The 1988 rock song describes Axl Rose's experience getting hustled at a Greyhound bus station when he first came to Los Angeles.

What was Axl Rose smoking when he wrote this? Why wouldn't he respect the opinion of his fellow bandmate, Slash (whose mother is half-black), and think twice about releasing this song? The father figured that with a name like Sue, the boy with no dad would teach himself to fight. However, upon finding his old man, he is surprised to learn that there was a reason for his 'sissy' name. The only thing his deadbeat dad gave him was the effeminate-sounding name, 'Sue.' The child was teased mercilessly for it growing up.ДЄs an adult, a life-hardened Sue is determined to find his father and kill him in revenge. This classic country song is about a boy whose father left him when he was three. Today we take a harder stance against deadbeat dads, bullying, and insinuated gay shaming, but in 1969, it was a different world. Seoulful Adventures via Flickr, CC-BY-SA 2.0 12. You may not have known the lyrics then, but here they are.

The song features so many taboo subjects, including forced sex with an underage slave girl, that Jagger said that he would censor himself today. One of Rolling Stone magazine's 500 Greatest Songs of All Time, this 1971 classic rock song was at least partially inspired by an African American actress who became the mother of one of Mick Jagger's children. The pop song caused controversy when it was released in 1977, but can you imagine today? These days we stipulate under the Americans with Disability Act that individuals who are 4'10' or less can be regarded as having a disability.Д«ut this joke of a song took a different stance, saying that people of short stature didn't deserve to live! It also poked fun at them in other awful ways: Why pick on the vertically challenged? It's just so unnecessary.

Do you wanna roll in my 64 original