ipl-logo

Am I Wrong Song Analysis

821 Words4 Pages

The song handles the important topic it addresses, based on the topic of the song “Am I Wrong”. It tells the public how they shouldn’t let people tell them that they are wrong on the choices they make and they should learn to live with their own decisions. For instance, my ex flat mate was born into a wealthy home, where both parents never cared about their kid’s happiness, all they wanted and were interested in was their children getting married into a wealthy home. My ex flat mate Nancy, finally got into a relationship with a rich boy, who hits her every day and whenever she tries to relate the situation to her mom she always pushes her away. But Nancy made a decision to leave the relationship despite her parent’s pressure. Everyone from her parents to her siblings to her uncles and aunty, felt she made the wrong decision. But she never cared about they opinion. Nancy made her decision based on her happiness and been tired of her parents controlling her. Just has the song says “Don't let them control your life, that's just how I feel” (nico and vinz, paragraph 3). People should learn how to stop been controlled by ther family and friends. Especially in the world today, where kids want to study …show more content…

Watching the video where it started with him being inside the bus and then some else in the bush with a radio. One could say he was travelling to a road that he has chosen for himself and he don’t care about what the public has to say. The visual lyric of the song was so better than just hearing it. For someone like me who didn’t really understand the lyrics when I first heard the audio version of it. I would say that watching the lyrics visual helped me understand the meaning of the song better because I was able to read the lyrics visually. The visual version of the song was much more understand and it represented the song perfectly to a lay mans

Show More
Related

  • Song Analysis Of Danny's Song By Kenny Loggins

    477 Words  | 2 Pages

    Frank Ocean once said, “When you 're happy, you enjoy the music. But when you 're sad, you understand the lyrics.” Why does one have to be sad to “understand the lyrics”? Evaluating a song and being given the ability to relate enhances one’s respect for the composer. For example, when one first listens to “Danny’s Song” by Kenny Loggins, they probably believe the song is about love, however, once a person analyzes the lyrics the realize that the song is actually a story of a couple who are having a baby boy.

    Read More

  • Mackleore Rhetorical Devices

    145 Words  | 1 Pages

    This song have showed us very different representation of what it means to be our own person and what this world has come to. Macklemore shows us makes us realize we buy things based on what’s popular and makes us fits in, how we let material items determine our identities and change who we are as people, the people we look up to make us do things and how Americans buy items based on an advertisement. He brought back a way that was effect knowing we would listen because it came in a form that was direct, but you would not understand if you did not listen so closely. With what message we were giving are you really going to let matlertic items make you as a person or are you going to be yourself creating your own identity by standing outside

    Read More

  • John Newton's Child Slavery

    1626 Words  | 7 Pages

    The song briefly captures the remorse John Newton felt for his role in the slave trade. John Newton was a former slave ship captain. After his conversion to Catholicism, he realized the injustice that slavery was and joined the abolitionist movement. His internal thoughts are reflected in the song. Newton felt that it was “Amazing Grace” that saved him.

    Read More

  • Crooked Smile Analysis

    730 Words  | 3 Pages

    With that being said the tone of this story is that you shouldn’t be worried about what other people think of you because the only thing that matters is what you think of yourself, he refers to his teeth in the song where he says, “A perfect smile is more appealing but it 's funny how My shit is crooked look at how far I done got without it, I keep my twisted grill, just to show the kids it 's real.” Which is a perfect symbolic line because it shows the listener that he isn’t just saying this, this is something he actually cares about and lives by. The emotions that are stirred up from the listener is a feeling of hope because we realize that

    Read More

  • A Rhetorical Analysis Of Crooked Smile By J. Cole

    778 Words  | 4 Pages

    Music all over the world has been shaping generations for many years now. The rock n roll of the 70’s and 80’s, pop and hip-hop of the 90’s and early 2000’s and finally, many different popular genres of the generation we now live in. Music provides a means of expression for all types of individuals. Some music even goes against the social norm and tries to bring attention to social injustices. The song “Crooked Smile” by rapper J. Cole tackles the issue of unrealistic expectations of women with the songs exceptional lyrics, broad metaphors, and positive tone.

    Read More

  • Song Analysis: Heartbreak Hotel

    519 Words  | 3 Pages

    Heartbreak Hotel is a song that was recorded by Elvis Presley and was written by a high school teacher named Mae Axton and a steel guitar player named Tommy Durden. It was recorded and released in January 1956 by RCA Studios. Elvis was only 21 and Heartbreak Hotel was his first song with the new record label RCA in Nashville, Tennessee. He recorded the song with his band the Blue moon boys. It was his first million-seller and the bestselling single of 1956.

    Read More

  • Kanye West's Heartless: Song Analysis

    560 Words  | 3 Pages

    In a society where songs with meaningless lyrics and repeated phrases gathers the most publicity, it is surprising to find songs that exhibit meaningful lyrics and thoughts. Unlike most hip-hop songs that contain useless repeated lyrics, Kanye West’s 2008 hit “Heartless” contains lyrics full of meaning. After producing this song, he was starting to approach the zenith of his career. This song became an instant hit for not only its soothing beats or sounds, but for its impactful lyrics that take the listener multiple attempts to really understand. This song tells the story of a tragic breakup between two individuals that cannot seem to get along.

    Read More

  • Long Black Song Analysis

    643 Words  | 3 Pages

    The story titled the Long Black Song has a controversial balance of power that is shown throughout the narrative. As time progresses, the struggle between men and women is heightened and there seems to be a passive partner paired with a mastery one. Sarah, a married housewife, was portrayed as being powerless within her own race, but when compared to the white man, Sarah gained physical and mental strength because she was curious about how being with the opposite race would feel, as well as the fact that black men were exceedingly domineering. Sarah was portrayed as a very frail character when equated to her husband, Silas, because the black men are the most dominant partner within an ethnically similar relationship.

    Read More

  • Love Yourz Song Analysis

    653 Words  | 3 Pages

    Hip-hop is an influential form of music that displays an artist’s honest and revealing story that many of the general public can relate to. One of the many songs that I can relate to is “Love Yourz” written by J Cole. The song talks about how Cole reflects on the most important things in life such as love and happiness. He realizes that the money and fame didn’t bring him the happiness he desired. To gain true happiness, he needed to appreciate himself and those that love him.

    Read More

  • Marvin Gaye What's Going On Analysis

    789 Words  | 4 Pages

    “What’s Going On” I believe protest music is any song that is associated with change or the defiance of a prior principle. It does not matter if the song or genre was written for the purpose of revolution or if the song is a rally cry or only meant to spread awareness, but if the lyrics and the feeling of the song invoke those ideas, it may be considered protest music. Marvin Gaye’s “What’s Going On” was written about the Vietnam War, but people choose to interpret the song as a cry for civil rights. A song does not need to begin as socially aware to be considered a protest song because it’s about how it’s interpreted by others and used.

    Read More

  • A Rhetorical Analysis Of Hozier's Take Me To Church

    1468 Words  | 6 Pages

    The music video conveys a very deep meaning that is culturally relevant and is something many people struggle with everyday. Hozier utilizes imagery, symbolism and rhetorical strategies as an attempt to expose the

    Read More

  • American Idiot: A Protest Song Analysis

    529 Words  | 3 Pages

    “He insists that he began writing the album not as Bush-bashing or with the intent to preach. He wrote the songs as both a "purging" and as a way to understand what was happening as events spiralled out of control” (Colapinto, 2005). One day he was driving to his studio and a song came on about loving to be a red neck. When he heard this he realized that he was angry about those lyrics because it was everything that he was against. He already knew that the music industry was very politically correct but he just needed to come out of the box he was out into so he could express himself the way he wanted.

    Read More

  • Song Analysis Of The Song: Unwritten By Natasha Bedingfield

    714 Words  | 3 Pages

    and I think that message is important. This song is very transcendental. The first way it is transcendental is through non-conformity. Beddingfield sings, “I break tradition, sometimes my tries are outside the lines, we’ve been conditioned to not make mistakes, and I can’t live that way.” This is non-conformity since she lives outside the box, and lives how she wants.

    Read More

  • Robin Thicke Blurred Lines Analysis

    750 Words  | 3 Pages

    This song in particular is degrading to women, sending a negative message to them, possibly deeply impacting their views toward consent and their value as human beings. I believe that music does have the power to shape the perception of reality and society for individuals, as music is a form of art that expresses deep emotion. The emotion and catchy tunes behind music causes people to be moved by it, with people often getting very into what they listen to. Moreover, views repeatedly being expressed in different songs will cause people to begin to believe that what they are hearing is true, shaping their

    Read More

  • Michael Jackson The Man In The Mirror Analysis

    1592 Words  | 7 Pages

    Especially when he sings “for once in my life”, his singing becomes close to a whisper and it is long and drawn out, which leads listeners to believe that the singer is ashamed. He then goes into the lines “It’s gonna feel real good, gonna make a difference, gonna make it right” (stanza 1, lines 3-4), which means that he wants to make up for all the times he has disregarded those who may be suffering. He feels almost guilty, so it will feel good to get rid of that burden and to

    Read More

More about Am I Wrong Song Analysis

Open Document