Erasure’s A Little Respect: The Synthpop Classic That Defined A Generation

In 1988, Erasure gifted the world a song that would become a defining anthem of the late 80s and a timeless symbol of unity, love, and vulnerability. A Little Respect was not just a synthpop hit—it was a heartfelt plea for compassion, an enduring anthem that resonated across dance floors, living rooms, and hearts worldwide.

Erasure’s A Little Respect: The Synthpop Classic That Defined A Generation

Previously:

Smalltown Boy — Bronski Beat’s 1984 hit was a heartfelt cry for liberation

Down the Rabbit Hole: Preface

From a previous post:

I knew nothing of Donbass or Palestine until after I started this blog. In fact, I was hesitant to blog about Palestine at first. It wasn’t until after I learned more about Islam that I started looking at the Middle East. Before that, I was into Christopher Hitchens and followed Robert Spencer and Pamela Geller. Charlie Kirk, from TP USA, and Michelle Malkin even followed me on Twitter. Now, I don’t care for any of them.

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What is the outrage around Bud Light’s collaboration with a trans influencer

What is the outrage around Bud Light’s collaboration with a trans influencer

“From time to time, we produce unique commemorative cans for fans and for brand influencers, like Dylan Mulvaney,” the statement read. “This commemorative can was a gift to celebrate a personal milestone and is not for sale to the general public.”

All of these snowflakes boycotting Bud Light for one single can that’s not even available for sale to the public?! I just laugh! It’s all about marketing and sales! It’s not “wokeness”, it’s the “free market”! That’s capitalism! Besides, didn’t have a problem drinking Bud Light, before, and Bud Light was marketing to the LGBTQ+ community long before “wokeness” became a thing!