Rock ‘N’ Roll Has Got to GO!

Guest Post by Antonius Aquinas

R n R

Has Got to GO!

Those who believe that the Western world can solely be turned around by the enactment of sound economic policies are sadly mistaken.  Until the Left is not only defeated, but annihilate in the culture war, the decline of the West both economically and socially will continue as recently witnessed by the “controversy” over the use of public bathrooms by perverts.

To accomplish such a necessary task, those on the Right must identify the means and mechanism by which liberalism has so adroitly used to accomplish the cultural transformation.

No finer example of the Left’s use of a medium for its depraved ends can be seen in that of rock “music.”  It is safe to say that rock ‘n’ roll has done more to undermine public morality than all of the judicial activism and welfare legislation enacted throughout the past half century or so.  And, without a conducive social atmosphere created by such music, it is doubtful that the sexual revolution and its perverse byproducts such as militant homosexuality and feminism would have ever flourished.

While initially rock was relatively innocuous, it, nevertheless, was subversive to traditional morality.  Most rock songs are couched in cleverly worded lyrics which promote promiscuity, vices such as drug use, and frequently mocks Christianity, all of which has led to the corruption and eventual ruination of countless lives.

Continue reading “Rock ‘N’ Roll Has Got to GO!”

Didn’t It Rain

Until yesterday, I never heard of Sister Rosetta Tharpe.

I listened to the entire hour long documentary on PBS (while doing other things). Fascinating woman. They say she greatly “influenced” Little Richard, Johnny Cash, Elvis Presley, and Chuck Berry … the so-called “fathers” of rock ‘n’ roll. That being the case, she is the grandmother of rock ‘n’ roll as she was rockin’ in the 1930s and ’40s while they were still in diapers.

I mean, just look at her. That’s rock, baby!! Ha!

Rock isn’t just about the music, man, it’s about the feeling. It’s about doing your own thing and making your own rules in a world that doesn’t understand you, and that’s exactly what Tharpe did. Even though she sang gospel music, the religious establishment didn’t understand her — but teenagers did, making her one of the first musical super stars …. and every single important rock band in history started out by appealing to teens.

For you A.D.D. somsabitchez, she starts playing the guitar at the 60 second mark.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=SR2gR6SZC2M

 

And for you seriously A.D.D. afflicted  somsabitchez, this clip is only 1 min 20 sec.

.PBS Documentary link —  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W_n0vkzc8PU


 

 

 

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