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* The band Zebra, has a song "[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yhSHQTElwuI Who's Behind The Door]]." Not only do are the people at the computers in the music video strongly similar to government types but the lyrics have very heavy themes of both existential surveillance (i.e. {{God}} or maybe an EldritchAbomination is watching) and mundane surveillance (i.e. the UsefulNotes/{{CIA}} or UsefulNotes/{{FBI}} is also watching). But [[ThisIsNoTimeToPanic don't panic]].

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* The band Zebra, has a song "[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yhSHQTElwuI Who's Behind The Door]]." Not only do are the people at the computers in the music video strongly similar to government types types, but the lyrics have very heavy themes of both existential surveillance (i.e. {{God}} or maybe an EldritchAbomination is watching) and mundane surveillance (i.e. the UsefulNotes/{{CIA}} or UsefulNotes/{{FBI}} is also watching). But [[ThisIsNoTimeToPanic don't panic]].



* GarthBrooks has a song called "Burning Both Ends of the Night" about how he and a friend worked for an older lady on her farm one summer, and then one night she comes to him 'hot cup of coffee and a smile/in a dress that I was certain she hadn't worn in quite a while' and it sounds at first like he rebuffs her: 'when I told her that I'd never, she softly whispered that's all right'----nope. The chorus strongly implies they TheyDo, and given that the opening stanza makes clear that he and his friend are 'two teenage kids so far from home'----the lady's actions suddenly seem predatory and awful.

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* GarthBrooks Music/GarthBrooks has a song called "Burning Both Ends of the Night" about how he and a friend worked for an older lady on her farm one summer, and then one night she comes to him 'hot cup of coffee and a smile/in a dress that I was certain she hadn't worn in quite a while' and it sounds at first like he rebuffs her: 'when I told her that I'd never, she softly whispered that's all right'----nope. The chorus strongly implies they TheyDo, and given that the opening stanza makes clear that he and his friend are 'two teenage kids so far from home'----the lady's actions suddenly seem predatory and awful.
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* Fridge/JeffersonStarship
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* "Spectacular" by Kiely Williams: Even though the narrator insists that she enjoyed the experience, the song has several lines suggesting that she was raped and may have been drugged:
** The guy she has sex with was buying her drinks, and she later remarks, "What was I drinking/I can't believe I blacked out". At best, she lost track of how much she was drinking, which still suggests that [[ButLiquorIsQuicker the guy kept buying her drinks so he could take advantage of her later]]. It's also possible that he intentionally gave her drinks with deceptively high alcohol content, or outright [[SlippingAMickey drugged her]]. In fact, the narrator later says that the sex "felt so good, [she] must've been on drugs".
** The narrator seems to have blacked out ''during'' the sex, as she notes that "Last I remember, I was [...] dozed off" and "I don't remember except for rollin' over", and it's possible that the guy kept going after that point. Even if he didn't, the fact that the narrator blacked out and barely remembers anything means she was so drunk that her consent was [[QuestionableConsent questionable at best]].
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* Fridge/TheLonelyIsland
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*If you listen to the lyrics of "One Step Closer" by S Club Juniors at face value it's about a young woman, possibly even a teenager, fantasizing about dying so she can be with her boyfriend in heaven. The fact it's sung really upbeat by a teenybopper band just makes it all the more disturbing.
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* ''Music/{{Sabaton}}'': "To Hell And Back" about American UsefulNotes/WW2 hero Audie Murphy features lyrics based on his poem ''The Crosses Grow On Anzio'', including a line describing hell as six feet deep. Audie was less than six feet tall.
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* B.J. Thomas' [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2TKCJjGwTac "Rock N' Roll Lullaby"]] is about a teen mom being alone in the world, except for her baby, going through hardships, yet somehow able to calm her child with a song. The singer mentions "I can't recall the words at all", which would lead one to wonder why he doesn't ask his mother (who his only 16 years older) what the song was she sang to him. If he can't, the only logical assumption is she's since died. Perhaps of an illness, or maybe suicide?
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* The band Zebra, has a song "[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yhSHQTElwuI Who's Behind The Door]]." Not only do are the people at the computers in the music video strongly similar to government types but the lyrics have very heavy themes of both existential surveillance (i.e. {{God}} or maybe an EldritchAbomination is watching) and mundane surveillance (i.e. the {{CIA}} or UsefulNotes/{{FBI}} is also watching). But [[ThisIsNoTimeToPanic don't panic]].

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* The band Zebra, has a song "[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yhSHQTElwuI Who's Behind The Door]]." Not only do are the people at the computers in the music video strongly similar to government types but the lyrics have very heavy themes of both existential surveillance (i.e. {{God}} or maybe an EldritchAbomination is watching) and mundane surveillance (i.e. the {{CIA}} UsefulNotes/{{CIA}} or UsefulNotes/{{FBI}} is also watching). But [[ThisIsNoTimeToPanic don't panic]].
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* Fridge/ArtGarfunkel



* Fridge/ChageAndAska
* Fridge/ClayAiken



* Fridge/JamesKeelaghan



* Fridge/JonathanCoulton



* Fridge/ThePaperChase



* Fridge/RandyCrawford



* Fridge/TheStandells
* Fridge/ThisHeat
* Fridge/{{Titas}}
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* Maybe more Fridge {{Squick}} than FridgeHorror, but in KennyRogers' "Coward of the County", he sings about how the Gatlin boys "took turns with Becky", and then adds - in a very matter-of-fact way - "there was three of them". Think hard enough, and then you realize that they may not have just taken turns with Becky, but may have taken advantage of her ''all at once.''

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* Maybe more Fridge {{Squick}} than FridgeHorror, but in KennyRogers' Music/KennyRogers' "Coward of the County", he sings about how the Gatlin boys "took turns with Becky", and then adds - in a very matter-of-fact way - "there was three of them". Think hard enough, and then you realize that they may not have just taken turns with Becky, but may have taken advantage of her ''all at once.''
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* A music video example, according [[https://youtu.be/HTU3W-76xmE to]] [[WebVideo/TheMusicVideoShow The Music Video Show]], Santa Claus in the {{Music/Train}} video for "Shake It". He is helping people get to a Train concert with the help of a small snowglobe. It causes earthquakes, which possibly destroys some parts of the Earth and causing a security guard to put his job in trouble. ALL for people who want to go to the concert.
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* The band Zebra, has a song "[[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yhSHQTElwuI Who's Behind The Door]]." Not only do are the people at the computers in the music video strongly similar to government types but the lyrics have very heavy themes of both existential surveillance (i.e. {{God}} or maybe an EldritchAbomination is watching) and mundane surveillance (i.e. the {{CIA}} or {{FBI}} is also watching). But [[ThisIsNoTimeToPanic don't panic]].

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* The band Zebra, has a song "[[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yhSHQTElwuI Who's Behind The Door]]." Not only do are the people at the computers in the music video strongly similar to government types but the lyrics have very heavy themes of both existential surveillance (i.e. {{God}} or maybe an EldritchAbomination is watching) and mundane surveillance (i.e. the {{CIA}} or {{FBI}} UsefulNotes/{{FBI}} is also watching). But [[ThisIsNoTimeToPanic don't panic]].
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** He has another one called "Beaches of Cheyenne" which tells the story of a woman freaking out over her husband/boyfriend's refusal to withdraw from a rodeo in which he drew a bull known to be dangerous. She gives him an ultimatum, but he lies to her and enters the rodeo anyway. This apparently leads to the woman having a kind of breakdown, in which she does damage to a door and a wall, before running into the ocean, where sometimes she haunts the beach. Her reaction seems overblown at first, until you stop and realize that at no point in the song is it indicated that her cowboy *survived* his ride. (Hence, presumably, why his father is being given his buckles and saddle; they're all that's left of him.)Worse still; the last thing she apparently said to him when told he was going to ride anyway was 'I don't give a damn if you never come back.' Sure enough.....he didn't.
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* The Christmas carol "[[ChristmasMusic Do You Hear What I Hear?]]" seems like a cookie cutter religious song about the birth of Jesus and how word got to the king. However, the truth of the matter was that the song was [[NewerThanTheyThink written in 1962]] as a plea for peace during the [[UsefulNotes/HistoryOfTheColdWar Cuban Missile Crisis]]. That makes the first verse of this song ("A star dancing in the night, with a tail as big as a kite") extremely horrifying when you realize that they were likely referring to a nuclear missile.

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* The Christmas carol "[[ChristmasMusic Do You Hear What I Hear?]]" seems like a cookie cutter religious song about the birth of Jesus and how word got to the king. However, the truth of the matter was that the song was [[NewerThanTheyThink written in 1962]] as a plea for peace during the [[UsefulNotes/HistoryOfTheColdWar Cuban Missile Crisis]]. That makes the first verse of this song ("A star dancing in the night, with a tail as big as a kite") extremely horrifying when you realize that they were likely referring to a nuclear missile. The [[SpeedyTechnoRemake Eurodance cover]] [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UVX0POYD2sU by La Bouche]] [[LyricalDissonance makes matters worse]].
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* The Christmas carol "[[ChristmasMusic Do You Hear What I Hear?]]" seems like a cookie cutter religious song about the birth of Jesus and how word got to the king. However, the truth of the matter was that the song was [[NewerThanTheyThink written in 1962]] as a plea for peace during the [[UsefulNotes/HistoryOfTheColdWar Cuban Missile Crisis]]. That makes the first verse of this song extremely horrifying when you realize that they were likely referring to a nuclear bomb.

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* The Christmas carol "[[ChristmasMusic Do You Hear What I Hear?]]" seems like a cookie cutter religious song about the birth of Jesus and how word got to the king. However, the truth of the matter was that the song was [[NewerThanTheyThink written in 1962]] as a plea for peace during the [[UsefulNotes/HistoryOfTheColdWar Cuban Missile Crisis]]. That makes the first verse of this song ("A star dancing in the night, with a tail as big as a kite") extremely horrifying when you realize that they were likely referring to a nuclear bomb.missile.
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* GarthBrooks has a song called "Burning Both Ends of the Night" about how he and a friend worked for an older lady on her farm one summer, and then one night she comes to him 'hot cup of coffee and a smile/in a dress that I was certain she hadn't worn in quite a while' and it sounds at first like he rebuffs her: 'when I told her that I'd never, she softly whispered that's all right'----nope. The chorus strongly implies they TheyDo, and given that the opening stanza makes clear that he and his friend are 'two teenage kids so far from home'----the lady's actions suddenly seem predatory and awful.
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* Fridge/CocoRosie

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* Fridge/CocoRosieFridge/{{CocoRosie}}
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* Fridge/CocoRosie
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RE Moved Taylor Swift


* Fridge/TaylorSwift
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* The Christmas carol "[[ChristmasMusic Do You Hear What I Hear?]]" seems like a cookie cutter religious song about the birth of Jesus and how word got to the king. However, the truth of the matter was that the song was [[NewerThanTheyThink written in 1962]] as a plea for peace during the [[ColdWar Cuban Missile Crisis]]. That makes the first verse of this song extremely horrifying when you realize that they were likely referring to a nuclear bomb.

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* The Christmas carol "[[ChristmasMusic Do You Hear What I Hear?]]" seems like a cookie cutter religious song about the birth of Jesus and how word got to the king. However, the truth of the matter was that the song was [[NewerThanTheyThink written in 1962]] as a plea for peace during the [[ColdWar [[UsefulNotes/HistoryOfTheColdWar Cuban Missile Crisis]]. That makes the first verse of this song extremely horrifying when you realize that they were likely referring to a nuclear bomb.
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* Maybe more Fridge {{Squick}} than FridgeHorror, but in KennyRogers' "Coward of the County", he sings about how the Gatlin boys "took turns with Becky", and then adds - in a very matter-of-fact way - "there was three of them". Think hard enough, and then you realize that they may not have just taken turns with Becky, but may have taken advantage of her ''all at once.''
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Adding as a subset of Vocaloid because the songs are made only using the Vocaloid engine

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** Fridge/EvilliousChronicles
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* "You are my Sunshine is a classic example of a MissingChorusSong. People who have heard the full version will often tell you it's not about a parent and their child, but a person whose lover has broken up with them. The song however can be intepreted as a song about a parent whose young child has died. The lines "but if you leave me to love another, you'll regret it all one day" sort of ruin both interpretations unless you take it as a song about a very overprotective parent.

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* "You are my Sunshine is a classic example of a MissingChorusSong.ChorusOnlySong. People who have heard the full version will often tell you it's not about a parent and their child, but a person whose lover has broken up with them. The song however can be intepreted as a song about a parent whose young child has died. The lines "but if you leave me to love another, you'll regret it all one day" sort of ruin both interpretations unless you take it as a song about a very overprotective parent.
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* "You are my Sunshine is a classic example of a MissingChorusSong. People who have heard the full version will often tell you it's not about a parent and their child, but a person whose lover has broken up with them. The song however can be intepreted as a song about a parent whose young child has died. The lines "but if you leave me to love another, you'll regret it all one day" sort of ruin both interpretations unless you take it as a song about a very overprotective parent.
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None


* The Christmas carol [[ChristmasMusic "Do You Hear What I Hear?]]" seems like a cookie cutter religious song about the birth of Jesus and how word got to the king. However, the truth of the matter was that the song was [[NewerThanTheyThink written in 1962]] as a plea for peace during the [[ColdWar Cuban Missile Crisis]]. That makes the first verse of this song extremely horrifying when you realize that they were likely referring to a nuclear bomb.

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* The Christmas carol [[ChristmasMusic "Do "[[ChristmasMusic Do You Hear What I Hear?]]" seems like a cookie cutter religious song about the birth of Jesus and how word got to the king. However, the truth of the matter was that the song was [[NewerThanTheyThink written in 1962]] as a plea for peace during the [[ColdWar Cuban Missile Crisis]]. That makes the first verse of this song extremely horrifying when you realize that they were likely referring to a nuclear bomb.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* The band Zebra, has a song "[[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yhSHQTElwuI Who's Behind The Door]]." Not only do are the people at the computers in the music video strongly similar to government types but the lyrics have very heavy themes of both existential surveillance (i.e. {{God}} or maybe an EldritchAbomination is watching you) and mundane surveillance (i.e. the {{CIA}} or {{FBI}}). But [[ThisIsNoTimeToPanic don't panic]].

to:

* The band Zebra, has a song "[[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yhSHQTElwuI Who's Behind The Door]]." Not only do are the people at the computers in the music video strongly similar to government types but the lyrics have very heavy themes of both existential surveillance (i.e. {{God}} or maybe an EldritchAbomination is watching you) watching) and mundane surveillance (i.e. the {{CIA}} or {{FBI}}).{{FBI}} is also watching). But [[ThisIsNoTimeToPanic don't panic]].
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None


* The band Zebra, has a song "[[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-rL22BdGyQo Who's Behind The Door]]." Not only do are the people at the computers in the music video strongly similar to government types but the lyrics have very heavy themes of both existential surveillance (i.e. {{God}} or maybe an EldritchAbomination is watching you) and mundane surveillance (i.e. the {{CIA}} or {{FBI}}). But [[ThisIsNoTimeToPanic don't panic]].

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* The band Zebra, has a song "[[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-rL22BdGyQo com/watch?v=yhSHQTElwuI Who's Behind The Door]]." Not only do are the people at the computers in the music video strongly similar to government types but the lyrics have very heavy themes of both existential surveillance (i.e. {{God}} or maybe an EldritchAbomination is watching you) and mundane surveillance (i.e. the {{CIA}} or {{FBI}}). But [[ThisIsNoTimeToPanic don't panic]].

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changed \"traditional\" to \"other\" since there are songs that aren\'t traditional


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[[folder:Traditional]][[folder:Other]]


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* The band Zebra, has a song "[[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-rL22BdGyQo Who's Behind The Door]]." Not only do are the people at the computers in the music video strongly similar to government types but the lyrics have very heavy themes of both existential surveillance (i.e. {{God}} or maybe an EldritchAbomination is watching you) and mundane surveillance (i.e. the {{CIA}} or {{FBI}}). But [[ThisIsNoTimeToPanic don't panic]].
--> ''They watch us all They're only making sure that we don't trip and fall/ Now they look so hard but they can't tell us why they're here and just what for/ Because they don't know Who opened up the door/ How can we find out more Who owns the keyless door...''
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* In the Music/HermansHermits song ''I'm Henry VIII I Am'', he's talking about a widow who's had seven previous husbands (all named Henry). If she's been widowed ''seven times'' and still looking for another husband, it's clear this marriage won't last long--and considering [[BlackWidow she's a widow,]] neither will the singer...

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