| ON: Content is age-appropriate for kids this age. | |
| PAUSE: Know your child; some content may not be right for some kids. | |
| OFF: Not age-appropriate for kids this age. | |
| NOT FOR KIDS: Not appropriate for kids any age. |
Parents need to know that this pop song is a typical club beat about finding someone you're interested in. It's free of sex, violence, and substances, and the only profanity is one use of "s--t" (an edited version of the track is also available). Lil Wayne guest raps on the single but keeps it relatively tame. Overall, this upbeat tune is fine for tweens and teens.
"I'M INTO YOU" is yet another upbeat club pop single from Jennifer Lopez. The track steers clear of sex, drinking, and strong language, with the exception of one "s--t." From her new album Love?, "I'm Into You" has a slight Caribbean flair that makes the generic club beat a good fit for a sultry summer day. The notorious Lil Wayne is the token rapper here, but he keeps the music appropriate for tweens and teens.
JLo may not have the vocals of Christina Aguilera, but she can certainly carry a pop song that gets people on the dance floor. "I'm Into You" is the kind of song you'd expect to hear blaring from a convertible on a sunny day. Although the lyrics and vocals aren't groundbreaking, the overall effect is a contagious, Caribbean-pop dance beat that's sure to put everyone in the mood for a party.
Families can talk about Lopez's role as a judge on American Idol. Does seeing her on that show make you want to buy her music? Do you think it's OK for her to promote her music career on or through the show?
It seems like it's customary to feature a rapper on pop songs these days. Why do you think artists do this? Do you think it's to sell more records or to appeal to a wider audience?
| Artists: | Jennifer Lopez, Lil Wayne |
| Release date: | April 5, 2011 |
| Label: | Island Def Jam |
| Genre: | Pop |
| Parental advisory: | No |
| Edited version available: | Yes |