Sir Mix-a-Lot: Difference between revisions
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Anthony Ray (1963-), better known by his stage name Sir Mix-A-Lot, is most famous for the [[One-Hit Wonder]] song "Baby Got Back". He's also a record producer, and has done a number of other songs. |
Anthony Ray (1963-), better known by his stage name Sir Mix-A-Lot, is most famous for the [[One-Hit Wonder]] song "Baby Got Back". He's also a record producer, and has done a number of other songs. |
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Fair or not, to many he's become a symbol of what's wrong with rap music, with the misogyny (it's still debated whether the song's point is "women are objects" or "I'm just celebrating my [[Fetish]]"... [[Take a Third Option|or both]]), along the [[Everything's Sparkly |
Fair or not, to many he's become a symbol of what's wrong with rap music, with the misogyny (it's still debated whether the song's point is "women are objects" or "I'm just celebrating my [[Fetish]]"... [[Take a Third Option|or both]]), along the [[Everything's Sparkly with Jewelry|bling]] and [[Pretty in Mink|fur coats]]. The song [[Alternate Character Interpretation|has even been interpreted]] by [http://www.racialicious.com/2009/07/09/black-booty-body-politics/ at least one (black) feminist] as a celebration of women's bodies and an attack on the prevailing beauty standards of the day, and he's not associated with the violence that often plagues gangster rappers. |
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He also was the narrator in the very short-lived ''The Watcher'', a show in [[UPN]]'s inaugural season. |
He also was the narrator in the very short-lived ''The Watcher'', a show in [[UPN]]'s inaugural season. |
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Revision as of 14:53, 9 April 2014
Anthony Ray (1963-), better known by his stage name Sir Mix-A-Lot, is most famous for the One-Hit Wonder song "Baby Got Back". He's also a record producer, and has done a number of other songs.
Fair or not, to many he's become a symbol of what's wrong with rap music, with the misogyny (it's still debated whether the song's point is "women are objects" or "I'm just celebrating my Fetish"... or both), along the bling and fur coats. The song has even been interpreted by at least one (black) feminist as a celebration of women's bodies and an attack on the prevailing beauty standards of the day, and he's not associated with the violence that often plagues gangster rappers.
He also was the narrator in the very short-lived The Watcher, a show in UPN's inaugural season.