The song Fever by Coldzy (featuring tlinh) contains lyrics that are considered sexually suggestive and need to be labeled for listeners.
Fever is on Coldzy's debut album Medicine (featuring tlinh) and is about a passionate, burning love. The music is well-received by the audience for the collaboration between the two artists, but many of the lyrics in the song imply sexual matters.
After its release, Fever was deemed unsuitable for those under 18. If posted publicly on platforms, it would need to be labeled with a warning to listeners.
Removal from YouTube is a coping mechanism?
For a long time, "dirty music" or "trash music" are phrases used by audiences or the media (temporarily) to refer to nonsense, vulgar or sensitive songs, mainly for views...
However, it is rare for an artist to say "dirty" or "clean" like tlinh. Specifically, in a clip recorded of a recent performance, tlinh said: "Do you like clean or dirty?
It seems like a lot of people don't like dirty so we'll release a clean version so everyone can enjoy both versions. Whoever has the dirty version, listen to it too". Coldzy also chimed in: "Listen to the whole thing"...
It is worth noting that both artists spoke in a happy and relaxed manner. This has led some to question: Did the recent public reaction to the song Fever really make them pay attention or worry?
Is the move to remove/hide the song from the YouTube channel in the past few days what the artist wanted to do, or is it just a coping action?
The MV "I Want to Show You This" has shocking images, has received backlash from public opinion, and was forced to be removed from the YouTube platform.
Is there clean music or unclean music?
Not to mention the song was officially released in early June and immediately received a lot of mixed opinions. But until now, after a month and a half, the song has just been hidden/removed from the artist's official channel. If he was truly open-minded and seriously listened to public opinion, would it take a month and a half?
Why didn't the artist make clean music from the beginning? Only when there was backlash did they say they would make clean music. "Is there a trick to attract views?" is a question from an audience.
But music is inherently either good or bad, there is no such thing as clean or unclean music. When composing, artists should consider every word and sentence to bring the audience the most polished product possible.
Because when posting a product publicly on platforms, it is no longer a "self-pleasure" product of that individual artist.
There are public opinion and legal regulations surrounding it. That creates the social nature of the work. Otherwise, the artist can completely keep it to himself and no one will say anything!
Before being removed/hidden from Coldzy’s YouTube channel, Fever had garnered nearly 1 million views. On TikTok, the song is no longer available on the artist’s page, but because many people have added the music to their videos and images, the song is still available.
Source: https://tuoitre.vn/nhac-rac-va-nhac-sach-cua-coldzy-va-tlinh-20240718093142404.htm
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