What the most famous songs tell about our consciousness level

Picture of Frederick Dodson

Frederick Dodson

Popular music is mostly negative programming and one of the major sources of human decline.

The lyrics of the top 5 bestselling songs of all time speak for themselves. Their messages have been repeated by the trillions, chanted, danced to, enthusiastically embraced. Something often chanted and repeated with emotion is taken as a command by the subconscious.

Yesterday, all my troubles seemed so far away, now it looks as if they’re here to stay” (Beatles)

You lived your life like a candle in the wind (Elton John)

The bar is where I go Me and my friends at the table doing shots drinking fast and then we talk slow (Ed Sheeran)

Billie Jean is not my lover She’s just a girl who claims that I am the one. But the kid is not my son (Michael Jackson)

I look around and Sin City’s cold and empty (The Weeknd)

The most favorite chants of humanity say your troubles are here to stay, that you’re like a candle in the wind, you hang out in a bar taking shots, you deny having anything to do with that woman and her kid and live in sin city, where it’s cold and empty.

Honest question:

If your friend kept repeating this over and over and over and over and over and over to you, what would you think? You’d think he’s out to harm you, a psychopath. But when you hear it on the radio, you smile, nod and tap along.

These are among the top selling songs but if you extend the list to the top 100 you discover that most of them – about 90% deliver a message depressing, random and hopeless.

In past eras, music and chanting was used to elevate the things we cherish.

Is this music popular because we resonate with it? Do most movies contain murder and mayhem because we’re entertained by that? Or are these tools with which to adversely affect us, by hidden hand?

In my view, the answer to this question is: Both. First we are programmed, through repetition. Then we resonate with that frequency and want more of it. Fortunately, there’s plenty of uplifting and empowering music you can choose instead. But that music is not delivered by mass-media, you have to seek it out.

 

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