Latest news with #AllAboutThatBass
Buzz Feed
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Buzz Feed
Poll Quiz: Twitter's Worst Songs Of All Time List
It's not an exaggeration to say that Twitter (now X) is a bit of a flaming dumpster fire sometimes, so I've taken it upon myself to bring you the Discourse of The Week™️ myself. This time, everyone is fighting over which song(s) are "the worst of all time." Here are 11 of the most popularly-hated songs (and one absolutely beloved song). I'm genuinely curious if you agree. First up, the clip that started it all — "Home" by Edward Sharpe & The Magnetic Zeros. Here are some of its lyrics: "Dance Monkey" by Tones and I. 100K people liked this post calling it "the closest thing to an objectively dogshit song." Here are some of its lyrics: "All About That Bass" by Meghan Trainor got 67,000 likes. Here are some of its lyrics: "Rude" by MAGIC! got 74,000 likes. Here are some of its lyrics: "Sweet Caroline" by Neil Diamond Here are some of its lyrics: "Cheerleader" by OMI Here are some of its lyrics: "Anxiety" by Doechii Here are some of its lyrics: "The Fox (What Does the Fox Say?)" by Ylvis Here are some of its lyrics: "Tag, You're It" by Melanie Martinez Here are some of its lyrics: "All Summer Long" by Kid Rock Here are some of its lyrics: "Hey, Soul Sister" by Train Here are some of its lyrics: And, finally, there was one song that was tossed into the mix, but Twitter users ended the conversation around it FAST. It was, of course, "Hey Ya!" by OutKast. People DO NOT play about that song. So, do you agree? Here are some of its lyrics: Are there any "worst songs ever" we missed? Or do you wholeheartedly believe one of these does not deserve such a title? Give us your hot takes in the comments below!
USA Today
14-05-2025
- Entertainment
- USA Today
'So wild': Internet reacts as Meghan Trainor switches lyrics to 'All About That Bass' at concert
'So wild': Internet reacts as Meghan Trainor switches lyrics to 'All About That Bass' at concert Grammy award-winning singer Meghan Trainor is stirring discussion online after remixing lyrics to her self-acceptance hit record, "All About That Bass," during a recent concert in California. A clip of her performance in Huntington Beach shows Trainor swapping the lyrics from "Yeah, it's pretty clear, I ain't no size two," to "Yeah it's pretty clear, I got some new boobs." Dressed in a bedazzled hot pink two-piece set, the pop star made the lyric change on stage at KIIS-FM's Wango Tango on May 10. Released in 2014, "All About That Bass" is hailed as a body empowerment anthem with lyrics like, "'Cause every inch of you is perfect from the bottom to the top" and "Yeah, my momma, she told me, 'Don't worry about your size." The debut song skyrocketed to the Billboard Hot 100 Chart and is certified diamond. The music video has 2.6 billion views on YouTube. Keeping it Together: Meghan Trainor reveals why she got plastic surgery People online have mixed reactions about lyric swap Trainor's recent lyric switch-up had some fans in a frenzy in the radio station's comment section: "Her changing it from 'I ain't no size 2' is so wild," one user wrote. Another person added: "She's NOT all about that bass anymore." Other people defended the singer: "Everybody so salty in the comments for what? it's about support women until women confidently support it's an issue." Trainor opened up about her plastic surgery experience Trainor, 31, opened up earlier this year about her breast augmentation following her journey with weight gain and loss, pregnancies, and C-sections. 'It was tough to look at my body,' she told USA TODAY. 'I'm always singing about loving myself, and it got harder and harder with all the scars and stretch marks. And then after losing weight, too, these boobs were just purely empty, just flat and just felt like skin on my body.' Trainor gushed about her results in an Instagram video, saying, "I couldn't be happier about my decision." Fans responded with a mix of support and criticism. Speaking to USA TODAY, she said she wanted to use her voice for others considering the plastic surgery route. 'If someone out there is alone with their decision and struggling if they want to do it,' she says. 'I'll be your best friend and hold your hand and let you know, like, this was the best choice I ever made.' Contributing: Alyssa Goldberg, USA TODAY Taylor Ardrey is a news reporter for USA TODAY. You can reach her at tardrey@
Economic Times
14-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Economic Times
Meghan Trainor under fire for changing ‘All About That Bass' lyric amid weight loss journey
Pop singer Meghan Trainor is facing online backlash after she changed the lyrics to her breakout hit All About That Bass during her performance at iHeartRadio's KIIS-FM Wango Tango event in Huntington Beach in California. In a 29-second TikTok video shared by the official KIIS FM account, Trainor, who was dressed in a hot pink sparkly two-piece, could be heard singing an altered opening line of the song. The original line is "Yeah it is pretty clear, I ain't no size two .' In the alteration, she apparently was referring to her breast augmentation surgery and recent physical transformation, including a reported 60-pound weight loss. Trainor's 2014 single topped the Billboard Hot 100 when it was first released. As per media reports, it also sparked widespread conversation about body image. The song received praises for promoting self-love, while some alleged it shamed thinner women, stated a Yahoo singer previously said that the song was written to celebrate her own body. It speaks to girls who resemble her and have struggled with self-acceptance. However, the latest lyric change has now reignited debate. Critics are now arguing that modifying the song undermines its original message. Users have left comments below the singer's Instagram post from her Wango Tango performance. A user commented that she looked 'stunning' but they missed her when she stood out in Hollywood. Another one, referring to her song, wrote, 'No bass, all treble. Unfollowed.'Also Read : New Jersey Transit strike could impact 350,000 commuters; no 'train or bus service' for Shakira's concertsThe Made You Look singer has openly discussed her body image struggles, particularly after she gave birth to her son Riley in 2021. She had previously told Entertainment Tonight Canada that she reached her heaviest weight after childbirth. She admitted being in a dark place and undergoing significant transformation with support from a personal trainer, dietician, and lifestyle March, the singer had made a post addressing criticism over her changing appearance. She spoke about being on a path to become the healthiest version for herself and the kids. Though there was backlash regarding the incident, others came to the defence of Trainor, stating that artists have the right to project whatever version of themselves they are at the moment through their music. Many, however, feel that altering the lyrics of a song, which was once hailed for body diversity, is a mixed message. Also Read : Are your AirPods spying on you for your employer? Cybersecurity experts warn of hidden tracking risks Why are fans upset with Meghan Trainor's lyric change? Fans feel that changing the lyric from a body-positive verse to one about cosmetic surgery undermines the empowering message that first made All About That Bass so popular. Did Meghan Trainor react to the backlash? Although she has not directly commented on the lyric controversy, Trainor has publicly talked about her weight loss, breast enlargement, and pressures on women's bodies by society, stating that her transformations were done for her health and self-esteem. Disclaimer Statement: This content is authored by a 3rd party. The views expressed here are that of the respective authors/ entities and do not represent the views of Economic Times (ET). ET does not guarantee, vouch for or endorse any of its contents nor is responsible for them in any manner whatsoever. Please take all steps necessary to ascertain that any information and content provided is correct, updated, and verified. ET hereby disclaims any and all warranties, express or implied, relating to the report and any content therein.
Hindustan Times
13-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Hindustan Times
'All about that Ozepmic': Meghan Trainor tweaks lyrics to one of her biggest body positive hits, outrages fans
Not that Meghan Trainor, 31, has been hiding in the shadows when it comes to her new bod, but her recent appearance at KIIS FM's Wango Tango concert, seems to have put her Barbie-doll makeover once again in the line of fire, when it comes to the internet. Add to this the fact that Meghan tweaked one of the most iconic lines from one of her biggest hits, All About That Bass, and you can tell the body positive side of the internet is having a meltdown. While belting out the track, Meghan seamlessly switched the line "it's pretty clear, I ain't no size two" with "it's pretty clear I got some new boobs" and the OG fans of the singer are just not having it. A post shared by Meghan Trainor (@meghantrainor) Excerpts from the disappointed comments section read: "there's no bass left. Ozempic took it all", "Meghan Trainor on ozempic looks like Paris Hilton A LOT", "Why did I think this was Paris Hilton at first glance?? 😂", "What happened to all about that bass?" and "Love when they are 'Please love big girl' but all of a sudden, they start ozempic and boom, welcome to the dark side". While to the rational lot, being mad at someone for losing weight may seem bizarre, this one comment puts things into perspective: "I know everyone's bodies can change but not everyone makes a number one hit body shaming skinny girls 🫣 that's the only difference here". Now for everybody ready to scream 'ozempic' in her face, it isn't that. No really. In a byte to Entertainment Tonight, Meghan was pretty straightforward about how she has essentially bio-hacked her body (and hence her weight loss). Having been a body positive icon for years before entering her skinny blonde era, she truly has tried it all. And it's a drug all right which has allowed her to achieve the body of her dreams, and it's a diabetes medication at that too. But it isn't ozempic. It's tirzepatide, a type 2 diabetes medication. Now for all those against ozempic from an ethical view point, just know that the the brand used by Meghan is actually cleared by the FDA as a verified weight loss drug. So it seems like it really isn't All About That Bass for Meghan anymore.
Time of India
13-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Meghan Trainor under fire for changing ‘All About That Bass' lyric amid weight loss journey
Pop singer Meghan Trainor is facing online backlash after she changed the lyrics to her breakout hit All About That Bass during her performance at iHeartRadio's KIIS-FM Wango Tango event in Huntington Beach in California. In a 29-second TikTok video shared by the official KIIS FM account, Trainor, who was dressed in a hot pink sparkly two-piece, could be heard singing an altered opening line of the song. The original line is "Yeah it is pretty clear, I ain't no size two .' In the alteration, she apparently was referring to her breast augmentation surgery and recent physical transformation, including a reported 60-pound weight loss . Meghan Trainor's 2014 hit and body positivity Trainor's 2014 single topped the Billboard Hot 100 when it was first released. As per media reports, it also sparked widespread conversation about body image . The song received praises for promoting self-love, while some alleged it shamed thinner women, stated a Yahoo report. Continue to video 5 5 Next Stay Playback speed 1x Normal Back 0.25x 0.5x 1x Normal 1.5x 2x 5 5 / Skip Ads by The singer previously said that the song was written to celebrate her own body. It speaks to girls who resemble her and have struggled with self-acceptance. However, the latest lyric change has now reignited debate. Critics are now arguing that modifying the song undermines its original message. Users have left comments below the singer's Instagram post from her Wango Tango performance. Live Events A user commented that she looked 'stunning' but they missed her when she stood out in Hollywood. Another one, referring to her song, wrote, 'No bass, all treble. Unfollowed.' Also Read : New Jersey Transit strike could impact 350,000 commuters; no 'train or bus service' for Shakira's concerts Meghan Trainor on body image struggles The Made You Look singer has openly discussed her body image struggles, particularly after she gave birth to her son Riley in 2021. She had previously told Entertainment Tonight Canada that she reached her heaviest weight after childbirth. She admitted being in a dark place and undergoing significant transformation with support from a personal trainer, dietician, and lifestyle coach. In March, the singer had made a post addressing criticism over her changing appearance. She spoke about being on a path to become the healthiest version for herself and the kids. Criticism for Trainor's last-minute lyric change Though there was backlash regarding the incident, others came to the defence of Trainor, stating that artists have the right to project whatever version of themselves they are at the moment through their music. Many, however, feel that altering the lyrics of a song, which was once hailed for body diversity, is a mixed message. Also Read : Are your AirPods spying on you for your employer? Cybersecurity experts warn of hidden tracking risks FAQs: Why are fans upset with Meghan Trainor's lyric change? Fans feel that changing the lyric from a body-positive verse to one about cosmetic surgery undermines the empowering message that first made All About That Bass so popular. Did Meghan Trainor react to the backlash? Although she has not directly commented on the lyric controversy, Trainor has publicly talked about her weight loss, breast enlargement, and pressures on women's bodies by society, stating that her transformations were done for her health and self-esteem.
