Contemporary Social Commentary

Is lady Saw’s video “I’VE GOT YOUR MAN” contemporary social commentary on the Caribbean, or just plain vulgarity?
The definition of ‘vulgar’ is: ‘lacking in sophistication and good taste; coarse and rude’ (Oxford Dictionaries)
Contemporary is ‘existing or happening in the same time period: from the same time period’ (Oxford Dictionaries) Social commentary is ‘Commentary on society or social issues’ (Oxford Dictionaries)
Vulgarity is the term often used by those opposed to the dancehall culture to describe the overall style of Jamaican Dancehall Queens and lady saw is amongst the top female performers of this style of music, However if you take into consideration the performances of contemporary mainstream female artistes such as Miley Cyrus, Madonna, lady Gaga from the USA, Nina Hagen from Germany etc. it would then seem that the dancehall Queens are no more “vulgar”, the only noticeable differences being (maybe) money and nationality. Male dance hall artiste like elephant man, Shabba ranks and Movado to name a few have been all been vulgar in their lyrics with little or no condemnation, is it because lady

as social commentary it is characterized by lyrics that are often sexually explicit, with a raucous bass laden beat, in keeping with earlier forms of reggae the political content of dancehall music focuses on the poor and the powerless (Ruprecht) It is how some Caribbean people express ourselves, through music and dance, it is certainly no more vulgar than the local carnival wining, which locally, is socially accepted, even the prime minister can be seen on carnival day “bussing ah wine”, and With Trinidadian’s reputation as a party people with a Carnival mentality, most girls and young women regardless of social standing, have the capacity to transform into their own version of a dance hall queen in a “fete”, club, or house party, once they’ve had a couple drinks and feel to “free up “or ‘express