Natalie DeLaCruz
Natalie DeLaCruz
Episode 10: Popular Music, Drugs, and the Effect on Young People
Episode 10: Popular Music, Drugs, and the Effect on Young People
Episode 10: Popular Music, Drugs, and the Effect on Young People
Tuesday 20th December 2022
Natalie and Brady analyze how songs by Mac Miller, Kid Cudi, and Katy Perry portray drug use and affect young listeners.
32 minutes
Informative
Thought-provoking
Raw
Engaging
Supportive
About this podcast
Author:
Natalie DeLaCruz
Overview:
Categories:
Body & Mind
Sexual Empowerment & Identity
Sobriety Toolkit
Innovative Treatments & Recovery Paths
Entrepreneurship for Personal Growth
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Get the buttons here!Music and Media: Decoding the Messages on Drug Use
I do think that, like as long as we can listen to this music, as long as we take it with a grain of salt and realize that, like while they are singing about this, this isn't what I actually need to be like.
Can the music we love shape our views on drugs? This episode of 'The Purple Effect' dives into that very question. Hosted by Natalie DeLaCruz and featuring youth ambassador Brady, the conversation unpacks how popular songs by artists like Mac Miller, Kid Cudi, and Katy Perry portray drug use. They analyze the lyrics of tracks such as 'The Spins', 'Pursuit of Happiness', and 'Last Friday Night', shedding light on the subtle yet powerful messages these songs send to young listeners.
Brady brings a fresh perspective, emphasizing the importance of enjoying music while being aware of its influence. The discussion also explores how artists' personal lives often bleed into their music, challenging listeners to separate the art from the artist. It's a thought-provoking chat that encourages you to think critically about the tunes you jam to and the stories they tell.
Whether you're a fan of these artists or just curious about the impact of media on youth, this episode offers valuable insights. Tune in to 'The Purple Effect' and join Natalie and Brady as they navigate the complex relationship between music, media, and drug use.