Logo

What great song was "ruined" once you really listened to the lyrics?

11.06.2025 15:39

What great song was "ruined" once you really listened to the lyrics?

All across the factory, people stopped and looked around at one another. The song is about a mother who turns out her daughter to be a prostitute. They’re so poor that the mother can’t afford food to feed all her children. So she buys the daughter a sexy dress and tells her to “just be nice to the gentlemen, Fancy, and they’ll be nice to you.”

The DJ had to explain to this woman over the air what the song was about. She was like, “Oh, I didn’t realize that. I just liked the song. Well, that’s not good at all!”

The DJ played something else for the daughter.

Hello, I have a question about astral projection. I started to get interested in this a little while after my mum passed in april. I thought I may be able to see her and speak with her if I managed to achieve astral projection. Since this interest, every time i sleep on my back I go into sleep paralysis. However, I cant progress into astral projection because it is very scary for me as I feel like I'm suffocating when this happens. I panic and force myself to wake up. This only ever happened about once a year before this. It sometimes lasts a long time. This has happened about 3 times per week since my mum died, as mentioned on a previous post. I no longer try to go into it anymore(due to the suffocating feeling), but it still happens. I read that sleep paralysis is the pathway to astral projection. Why has this started to happen so frequently since simply taking an interest in it? Is this connected to the afterlife? I am concerned about it as I now cannot seem to stop this happening. Could it be my mum trying to communicate? Im asking due to more knowledge around this in this group.

Many years ago, (mid-90s), I worked in a factory, and we’d play country radio one day and rock the next over the floor’s main speakers. It was a country day, and a woman called in wanting to dedicate the Reba McIntire cover of Bobbie Gentry’s “Fancy” to her 13-year-old daughter on her birthday. The DJ got quiet and asked why. The woman replied that it was an inspiring song for young girls and hoped her daughter would grow up to be just like Fancy in the song.

It didn’t ruin it for me, but I have a funny story about a song that was ruined for someone else.