Robin Thicke has finally gotten around to addressing the accusations that his latest hit, “Blurred Lines” is “rapey.”
When “Blurred Lines” first dropped, many feminists were quick to accuse the song of being an enforcer of the ancient problem of “no really meaning yes.” Celebrity Gossip reports that during an interview with BBC, Thicke responded to these accusations with,
“Yeah, I think they should all… I can’t even dignify that with a response. That’s ridiculous.”
As for the controversial music video, Hollywood Reporter claims that Thicke said he never meant to be anything but a gentleman.
"I don't want it to be sleazy. I've always been a gentleman. I've been with the same woman since I was a teenager. So I don't want to do anything that's inappropriate." Thicke said. He also commented on how he preferred the clothed version of the video, but after showing both to his wife and her friends they convinced him to put both videos up.
Thicke explained the meaning behind “Blurred Lines” and how it’s about how similar men and women really are. He also admits that it’s the blurred line between a bad girl and a good girl. He claims that every good girl has a bad side to them, “you just have to know how to pull it out of them."