News (Media Awareness Project) - US CT: DARE Presentation Tonight On Effects Of Rock Music |
Title: | US CT: DARE Presentation Tonight On Effects Of Rock Music |
Published On: | 1999-03-26 |
Source: | Journal-Inquirer (CT) |
Fetched On: | 2008-09-06 09:46:32 |
DARE PRESENTATION TONIGHT ON EFFECTS OF ROCK MUSIC
MANCHESTER - Parents can learn more about the music their children are
listening to at a presentation tonight sponsored by Manchester DARE
and the town housing authority.
Dan frazell, a Bangor, Maine, police officer will give a presentation
titled, "All In The Name of Rock 'n Roll" tonight from 6:30 To 9:30 In
the Manchester high school auditorium.
Manchester DARE officer Amy Morrotte said Frazell's goal is not
censorship of music, but awareness. "He will talk about what parents
should know about what's out there and what they can do."
Marrotte said she saw Frazell's presentation during her DARE training
and could not believe some of the violence and explicit sexual
references she heard in some music.
In addition, Marrotte said, she learned that some of the music that
she had not thought was objectionable and had bought for her own
9-year-old son was, in fact, rather explicit.
"I thought there was nothing my son couldn't have heard, but when I
read the lyrics I couldn't believe it," she said.
There is no admission fee to the presentation, but Marrotte said
anyone attending must be over 18 due to the content of some of the
songs that will be discussed.
MANCHESTER - Parents can learn more about the music their children are
listening to at a presentation tonight sponsored by Manchester DARE
and the town housing authority.
Dan frazell, a Bangor, Maine, police officer will give a presentation
titled, "All In The Name of Rock 'n Roll" tonight from 6:30 To 9:30 In
the Manchester high school auditorium.
Manchester DARE officer Amy Morrotte said Frazell's goal is not
censorship of music, but awareness. "He will talk about what parents
should know about what's out there and what they can do."
Marrotte said she saw Frazell's presentation during her DARE training
and could not believe some of the violence and explicit sexual
references she heard in some music.
In addition, Marrotte said, she learned that some of the music that
she had not thought was objectionable and had bought for her own
9-year-old son was, in fact, rather explicit.
"I thought there was nothing my son couldn't have heard, but when I
read the lyrics I couldn't believe it," she said.
There is no admission fee to the presentation, but Marrotte said
anyone attending must be over 18 due to the content of some of the
songs that will be discussed.
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