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Uploaded videos went viral. [7] [40] [41] 2017: Zolita "Fight Like a Girl" Sappho: i-D magazine wrote that the contemporary R&B song "Fight Like a Girl" is "a bewitching feminist power anthem championing equal rights and diversity." [42] 2017: Rachel Platten "Broken Glass" Waves: Idolator wrote that the song is "an uplifting feminist anthem ...
"Labour" is an indie folk [8] [9] or alternative folk [4] [10] ballad. [11] The song features an acoustic arrangement of bass and guitar over a chorus of background singers. [10] [11] The lyrics deal with an abusive relationship in which the singer's own emotional needs are subjugated beneath her husband's expectations that she perform emotional and physical labour.
The song's music video was released on December 3, 2021. It takes inspiration from Michael Jackson's video "Remember the Time." [14] It stars Teyana Taylor alongside actress and model Guetcha. The plot elements and setting of the video take inspiration from the film Dune.
It is firmly a coming-of-age story, told through their adult future selves (played by an incredible lineup: Demi Moore, Rosie O’Donnell, Rita Wilson, and Melanie Griffith), but the portrayal of ...
The word “feminism” comes up a lot in Not Just a Girl, with various famous fans, from queer country trailblazer Orville Peck to modern-day pop/country star and logical Twain successor Kelsea ...
Not My Responsibility is a 2020 American short film written and produced by singer-songwriter Billie Eilish.A commentary on body shaming and double standards placed upon young women's appearances, it features a monologue from Eilish about the media scrutiny surrounding her body.
"This Woman's Work" is a song written and performed by the English singer-songwriter Kate Bush. It was initially featured on the soundtrack of the American film She's Having a Baby (1988). The song was released as the second single from her album The Sensual World in 1989 and peaked at 25 in the UK Singles Chart. [2]
[2] [4] The song's lyrics encourage women to use their power to improve the world. [2] Music critic Johnny Rogan classifies the song as a "rallying cry". [5] "Sisters, O Sisters" was intended as a reggae song, but, according to Lennon, Elephant's Memory were all from New York, and they did not understand reggae.