Parents need to know that the songs here are pretty much divided into two camps: bitter post-breakup rants and newly single boasts. The former are clean in terms of sex and language but the anger and vengefulness Timberlake displays is a bit alarming. The latter group of songs are full of sexual messages--from "Funny how a few words turned into sex" in "Like I Love You" to "I could think of a couple of positions for you" in "Right for Me." Kids may tell you that they don't listen to the lyrics because these are just fun dance songs, but it's still worth discussing the sexual messages they're receiving here.
Positive messages:Justin Timberlake comes across as one very bitter young man--apparently his last relationship didn't turn out too well...Also, his bragging about his swinging single life borders on being obnoxious.
Sex:Ranges from innuendo ("get real wet if you know what I mean" in "(And She Said) Take Me Now" to obvious ("better have you naked by the end of this song" ) in "Rock Your Body".
This album is a bit iffy, but it's a nice one. And listening to him in NSync and him on this album, I think his voice improved. Now, about the sex on this album. Random iffy lines come up in the songs. Like in "Rock Your Body" (...that a-- shakin' thing you do" and "better have you naked by the end of the song) and "Like I Love You" (in the rap: "Funny how a few words turn into sex"). There's probably more, but that's all I know right now.
Overall, it's a good album.
This CD has some sexual innuendos that surprised me, but overall it is a good CD. The sexual innuendos aren't often enough to be taken seriously. I love this CD and Justin Timberlake.