Not long ago SOTT carried an article Toxic webs: Visualizing the evil WI-FI frequency fence cloaking the Western world that shows images done by an U.S artist Nickolay Lamm. And apparently he has another interesting project, that shows how often certain words were used in songs during the past decade. And with specific words a very interesting, though disturbing picture emerges. Here are the images. See for yourselves.
_http://thoughtcatalog.com/nickolay-lamm/2014/02/an-analysis-of-money-love-and-sex-in-music/
http://thoughtcatalog.files.wordpress.com/2014/02/boys.jpg?w=584&h=506
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[img]]http://thoughtcatalog.files.wordpress.com/2014/02/foul.jpg?w=584&h=506
_http://thoughtcatalog.com/nickolay-lamm/2014/02/an-analysis-of-money-love-and-sex-in-music/
What if you could see, in one second, how often a certain word or phrase was used in the most popular songs of the past decades? Guess no longer. Each graph below shows how often certain words have been used for each of the most popular songs since 1960.
The horizontal axis is the year of the song and the y-axis is the song’s popularity according to Billboard Year-End Hot 100 singles. Each cell represents a song. The more red a song is, the more often that particular word appears appears in the song. For example, if a song has 5 “love” words and a total of 100 words in the entire song, that song is assigned 5% and a particular shade of color.
http://thoughtcatalog.files.wordpress.com/2014/02/boys.jpg?w=584&h=506
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[img]]http://thoughtcatalog.files.wordpress.com/2014/02/foul.jpg?w=584&h=506