Parents need to know that Ludacris is neither for wussies nor for dummies. (Or more nicely put, he's neither for the impressionable/sensitive nor for the unsophisticated listener.) His strongly worded messages are delivered with humor, intelligence, and a social conscience -- as well as full-tilt enthusiasm for "wild" women and the party life. Parents with strict limits about lyrics in popular music should avoid Ludacris, plain and simple. The edited versions of his songs sound ridiculous; the omitted words are plentiful and obvious, and the tracks end up sounding like nonsense. For those willing to evaluate albums on a case-by-case basis, however, there's a lot to be said for making an exception for Ludacris' newest offering, despite a liberal sprinkling of racist, sexist, and explicit language.
Positive messages:A mixed bag, including sexist and racist language as well as some very good, strong messages about integrity, hope, and pride.
Sex:Sex references are explicit and objectify women. "I'm gonna make 'em dance so I can see them shake they ass/then I'll put 'em in a trance till I get 'em out of them pants."
Language:Just about every four-letter word you've ever heard, and maybe even some you haven't.
Consumerism:Quite a few brand names are mentioned.
ive only heard warning, but i can guess the rest of the album is gonna be like warning-langauge filled, angry, and violent-but great. Also if you dont trust me, all the songs on the album are explicit and its a PA album.
although parents may not agree with all of his lyrics they are still genuine (he's really cute) but back to business his lyrics sometimes match up with his rapper name ludacris but datz all i got to 2 say