Jailbait: Ted Nugent controversial songs


Let’s talk about Ted Nugent’s controversial song, Jailbait. Ted Nugent is an iconic figure in American rock. He is known for his guitar skills, conservative views, and love of controversy.


Throughout his career, Ted Nugent built his image as a rebellious rocker. He pushed boundaries. But one song, Jailbait, from his 1981 album Intensities in 10 Cities, sparked outrage. The debate continues today.

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Time in a Bottle: Jim Croce’s Timeless Song

“Time in a Bottle”, a little ditty by the late, great Jim Croce, first popped up on his debut album, You Don’t Mess Around with Jim in 1972. But, in a twist of fate more ironic than finding a vegetarian at a butcher’s convention, it wasn’t released as a single until 1973, after poor Jim had shuffled off this mortal coil. The song then proceeded to climb to the top of the charts faster than a squirrel up a tree, reaching number one in the USA.

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Dave Evans: นักร้องนำคนแรกของ AC/DC

เดฟ อีแวนส์ (Dave Evans) นักร้องนำคนแรกของเอซี/ดีซี (AC/DC) ผู้ออกจากวงก่อนที่วงจะออกอัลบั้มแรก และทำวงแรบบิตที่โด่งดังพอประมาณในบ้านเกิดออสเตรเลีย

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Pink Floyd Unite at Live 8

Pink Floyd Unite at Live 8 was particularly special event in rock history. Roger Waters, David Gilmour, Nick Mason and Richard Wright hadn’t played together since 1981. There had been quite a bit of drama, with Roger Waters leaving the band in the mid-80s. Getting them back together for Live 8 was no small feat – Bob Geldof, bless him, had to do some serious persuading. He didn’t even think they’d agree at first!

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A La Carte: The Forgotten 1970s Hard Rock Gem

A La Carte (should not be confused with an all-female disco band) was born in Orange County. They had a lot of potential to become stars in the late 1970s Los Angeles music scene, but fell short of achieving the same level of success as other L.A. Glam Metal bands in the ’80s

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John Lennon’s killer denied parole for the 12th time

The killer who killed John Lennon in 1980, has been denied parole for the 12th time

The 67-year-old killer is currently serving a 20-year-to-life sentence and is currently in Green Haven Correctional Facility in New York. He was given the chance to apply parole every two years since 2000 but has never been granted it. 

my big answer to everything. I wasn’t going to be a nobody, any more

“I am not going to blame anything else or anybody else for bringing me there,” The Killer told the board.

The Killer appeared before the parole board on 31st of August, the New York Department of Corrections and Community Supervision. He’ll remain imprisoned for at least two more years, when he’ll be eligible to seek parole again.

“I knew what I was doing, and I knew it was evil, I knew it was wrong, but I wanted the fame so much that I was willing to give everything and take a human life.”

The Killer said: “This was evil in my heart. I wanted to be somebody and nothing was going to stop that.”

Yoko Ono has long opposed Chapman’s release, submitting letters to the parole board asking it to deny his requests


Declaration

In writing about John Lennon’s death, I intend to pay tribute to him. His tragic death reverberates around the world, and the name of his killer is known around the world.

However, F!A!R have chosen not to mention the killer name.

There are several reasons why we should not name a killer.

First, it may increase their fame and attention, which may lead to copycats or other violent acts. A 2018 study published in the journal Crime & Delinquency found a correlation between media attention to killers and subsequent increases in similar offences. The study also found that high-profile killers often serve long prison sentences, which increases the likelihood of them planning future crimes.

Second, it may cause more suffering for victims and their families. Victims may feel objectified or ostracized, while the bereaved may feel distressed and violated.

For these reasons, F!A!R use the term killer rather than mentioning him directly.

Parole Timeline

KISS: Shandi

Shandi เป็นซิงเกิลแรกของ อัลบั้ม ถอดหน้ากาก (Unmasked) สตูดิโออัลบั้มลำดับที่ 8 ออกมาในช่วงที่วงจูบอสุรกายกำลังระส่ำระสายแยกย้ายไปคนละทางสองทาง และความวิกลวิกาลนั้นแสดงออกมาในมิวสิกวิดีโอเพลงนี้

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John Lennon’s killer denied parole for the 11th time

Denied parole for the 11th time: the John Lennon’s killer still in jail

A parole board at Wende correctional facility near Buffalo, New York, denied the killer’s release.

Detailed reasons have not been given. He will have to wait two years before applying for parole again.

The killer was sentenced to 20 years to life imprisonment.

First became eligible for parole in 2000.

Read Yoko Ono’s open letter

Update: denied parole for the 11th time

Acording to hearing transcripts, The killer killed John Lennon because he was “angry and jealous” at the way the Beatle was living and was seeking “glory” for himself, according to hearing transcripts.

“At the time my thinking was he has all of this money, lives in this beautiful apartment and he is into music representing a more cautious lifestyle, a more giving lifestyle,” the killer told parole commissioners. “It made me angry and jealous compared to the way I was living at the time. There was jealousy in there.”

“It was just self-glory, period,” the killer said. “It was nothing more than that. It boiled down to that. There’s no excuses.”

One of the commissioners said, “You called it glory and some might call it infamy,” to which the killer replied, “Infamy brings glory.”

That statement:

“During the interview you stated you committed this murder to seek glory. You said ‘infamy brings you glory,'” the panel decision denying parole stated. “This panel finds your statement disturbing. Your actions represented an evil act. The fact that today, almost 40 years

later, you can still speak of what you did as something that you felt was a positive and in your mind gave you ‘glory’ at the time, is disturbing for this panel.”

John Lennon’s killer denied parole for the 11th time, He will have to wait two years before applying for parole again.


Declaration

In writing about John Lennon’s death, I intend to pay tribute to him. His tragic death reverberates around the world, and the name of his killer is known around the world.

However, F!A!R have chosen not to mention the killer name.

There are several reasons why we should not name a killer.

First, it may increase their fame and attention, which may lead to copycats or other violent acts. A 2018 study published in the journal Crime & Delinquency found a correlation between media attention to killers and subsequent increases in similar offences. The study also found that high-profile killers often serve long prison sentences, which increases the likelihood of them planning future crimes.

Second, it may cause more suffering for victims and their families. Victims may feel objectified or ostracized, while the bereaved may feel distressed and violated.

For these reasons, F!A!R use the term killer rather than mentioning him directly.

Parole Timeline

John Lennon’s Killer Denied Parole for 9th Time

Denied Parole for 9th Time,  they told John Lennon’s killer: “In spite of many favourable factors, we find all to be outweighed by the premeditated and celebrity seeking nature of the crime.”

The killer who killed John Lennon has applied for parole for the ninth time, and this time, five letters from the public were reportedly sent in support of his release from prison.

I don’t know why some people support the killer?

Denied Parole for 9th Time

But again, the parole board ruled that he was not eligible for parole. Denied Parole for 9th Time because his release would “be incompatible with the welfare of society” and “undermine respect for the law”, they concluded.

Read More at BBC


Declaration

In writing about John Lennon’s death, I intend to pay tribute to him. His tragic death reverberates around the world, and the name of his killer is known around the world.

However, F!A!R have chosen not to mention the killer name.

There are several reasons why we should not name a killer.

First, it may increase their fame and attention, which may lead to copycats or other violent acts. A 2018 study published in the journal Crime & Delinquency found a correlation between media attention to killers and subsequent increases in similar offences. The study also found that high-profile killers often serve long prison sentences, which increases the likelihood of them planning future crimes.

Second, it may cause more suffering for victims and their families. Victims may feel objectified or ostracized, while the bereaved may feel distressed and violated.

For these reasons, F!A!R use the term killer rather than mentioning him directly.

Parole Timeline

Jimmy Bain: A Bass Legend’s Final Curtain Call

Jimmy Bain, the legendary bassist of Last In Line and former member of Dio and Rainbow, has sadly departed this mortal coil at the tender age of 58. One might say he’s joined the great gig in the sky, though hopefully with better catering.

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Anthrax: I am the Law

“I Am the Law” is a single by thrash metal band Anthrax, from their 1987 album Among the Living, tells the story of a character named Judge Dredd or Judge Joseph Dredd from a comic book action fantasy set in a future where a judge acts as police, prosecutor, jury and executioner all in one person.

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John Lennon’s Killer Denied Parole for the 7th Time

Denied Parole for the 7th!, John Lennon’s killer has been refused parole for the seventh time. A three-member parole board made the decision after a hearing on Wednesday, according to the New York State Department of Corrections. The transcript of the hearing has not yet been released.

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Hell Freezes Over

Hell Freezes Over, the live album by The Eagles, released in 1994, marked a monumental moment in music history. It was their first album after reuniting following a 14-year hiatus. The idea of their return felt like a myth, a pipe dream, given the long and seemingly final separation.

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John Lennon’s killer denied parole for the 2nd time


The parole board has once again denied the release of John Lennon’s killer, ensuring he remains behind bars. This decision reinforces the gravity of the crime and upholds a sense of justice for Lennon’s family, friends, and countless fans worldwide.

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John Lennon’s Killer Denied Parole, and the Statement at First Parole Hearing

John Lennon’s Killer Denied Parole, 3rd of October 2000. The first parole hearing for the killer who infamously shot John Lennon in 1980, concluded with a firm decision: no release.

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Holy Diver

Holy Diver is the debut studio album by Dio, released in 1983. it’s a cornerstone of heavy metal history. Ronnie James Dio’s debut with his eponymous band marked a loud, clear declaration of heavy metal’s power and potential. Blending powerful vocals, intricate storytelling, and unforgettable riffs.

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Poison:  Open Up and Say…Ahh!

Open Up and Say…Ahh! is the second studio album by the iconic American glam metal band Poison, released on 27 April 1988. Widely regarded as their most successful and influential work. 

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Are You Experienced?: Debut Album by The Jimi Hendrix Experience

Are You Experienced? is the first album by The Jimi Hendrix Experience, released in 1967. It wasn’t just an album, It was a revolution. Jimi Hendrix didn’t just play the guitar; he rewrote the rules of what it could do. And this album? It was the spark that lit the fuse.

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Tuff: the Biggest Unsigned Band in the World

Tuff, a glam metal band from Phoenix, Arizona, once proudly declared themselves “the biggest unsigned band in the world.” Bold claim, right? But where did that confidence come from? Well, let’s just say they had the hair, the attitude, and the sound to back it up—sort of.

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The British Invasion: When British Bands Took Over America

The British Invasion is a term used to describe a time in the mid-1960s when British bands suddenly became massive in America (and pretty much everywhere else).

This period, roughly between 1964 and 1967, was a game-changer for music. Before this, British bands barely got a look-in across the pond. America had its own thriving music scene, and breaking into it was no easy feat.

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Babylon A.D. (Album)

Babylon A.D. is the debut album by Babylon A.D. Released in 1989. It contains the metal hits “Bang Go The Bells”, “Hammer Swings Down” and “The Kid Goes Wild” which was also featured in the film RoboCop 2.

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Don’t Come Easy: the Debut album from Tyketto

Don’t Come Easy is the Debut album by Tyketto, released in 1990

Back in ’87, Danny Vaughn had just wrapped up his stint with Waysted and he decided to start something new in the Big Apple.

He hooked up with this killer guitarist Brooke St. James, grabbed Jimi Kennedy to handle the bass, and brought in Michael Clayton to pound the drums. And just like that, Tyketto was born! These guys were part of that whole New York rock scene, you know, when the city was just pumping out great bands left and right. Classic American hard rock – the real deal.

I mean, picture it – 1987 in NYC, the rock scene was absolutely on fire, and here comes this new band ready to make their mark. Pretty cool origin story, right?

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Dimmu Borgir’s Enthrone Darkness Triumphant

Dimmu Borgir’s Enthrone Darkness Triumphant The Third Hell-Shaking Album from the “Super Pop” Band that create Symphonic Black Metal Wave in 1990s

(Ahem, I say, let’s not be too serious, shall we?)

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