#the racism . the thinly veiled misogyny and objectification
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* i take harleen away from c*onner and p*almiotti. i do not give her back. *
#i have a long time policy against hating on canon interpretations of my faves — i find it takes away from my excitement ya know ?#would rather just focus on content i love!#but my god y’all — i am a hater. i am a HATER!#i do think i’m going to eventually rewrite her entire n52 / rebirth / whatever arc#because it’s a fun concept#i guess#i mean like. harley starting over in brooklyn ? the rest of it is … probably going to go. 🥴#it’s just executed in such a garbage way#the racism . the thinly veiled misogyny and objectification#the constant invalidation of harley & ivy’s relationship in favor of whatever throwaway dude has caught harley’s eye#^ all major major issues & idk if i can get through it bc of this#way more minor but still annoying is their absolute lack of respect for harley as a character lmao#idk im just not into it#at all#i don’t like her being all violent and evil and out of touch w all societal norms 🥴#i especially don’t like her being depicted as a racist & her constant objectification of other women.#😐😐😐#like i keep reading bc ppl RAVE abt it but i don’t get it! i don’t GET it!#⸻ to live for the hope of it all — ooc.#media criticism /
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Sheer Mag - Need to Feel Your Love
Full-length debut from the Philadelphia rock five-piece
8/13
On their debut LP, Sheer Mag keep biting at the forbidden fruit of 1970s hard rock. They dance the line between proto-metal and power pop on songs about romantic obsession and societal oppression.
Seventies hard rock is like the trans fat of popular music—something the masses once gorged on freely and gluttonously, but which has since come to be viewed as being not all that good for us. From the derisive misogyny, to the skeezy sexual objectification (of minors, no less), to the thinly veiled racism and homophobia the music engendered during the disco-sucks witch trials, hard rock’s anachronistic qualities are as much philosophical as musical. And yet, it remains a forbidden fruit we just can’t resist, with artists both mainstream and underground forever drawing from its trough of pelvic-thrusting riffs, gooey twinned-guitar leads, and shout-it-out-loud hooks. Because, at the end of the day, we all just want to feel as good as the people who made ’70s hard-rock songs felt.
Harboring arena-sized dreams in their DIY-hardcore hearts, Philadelphia’s Sheer Mag have been on a mission to transform junk-food rock into something nourishing and nutritious. And they do this by reminding us of a fact we tend to forget when we see our ’70s heroes clinking champagne glasses at Rock & Roll Hall of Fame galas or embarking on cruise-ship tours: that this was once the music of clock-punchers and outcasts, and of lonely, bullied kids who, by blasting “God of Thunder” in their poster-plastered bedrooms, could imagine what it would feel like to fight back.
youtube
http://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/sheer-mag-need-to-feel-your-love/
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