{"id":63966,"date":"2015-10-12T11:28:04","date_gmt":"2015-10-12T11:28:04","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/6toplists.com\/?p=63966"},"modified":"2017-12-18T09:23:48","modified_gmt":"2017-12-18T09:23:48","slug":"10-most-controversial-music-videos-10th-7th","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/6toplists.com\/?p=63966","title":{"rendered":"10 Most Controversial Music Videos 10th-7th"},"content":{"rendered":"

10. Erykah Badu – ‘Window Seat’<\/h2>\n

\"singer,<\/p>\n

This video of Erykah Badu is not an eccentric or horror or indecent, although many can call it like that. In \u2018Window Seat\u2019, the singer shows a woman walking on the street undressing, as she continues to walk.<\/p>\n

The end is quite unexpected because the woman, after loosing all of her clothes, collapses and dies\u2026or evolves. At the end, Erykah is sending a very emotional message, talking about the human condition and the way the society has developed, in such a way that people are not what they used to be, urging all to make a change and evolve.<\/p>\n

Erykah’s Career<\/h2>\n

She is a singer, producer, songwriter and American actress<\/a>. As often compared to the famous jazz singer Billie Holiday, Badu is known for popularizing the neo soul music style, but also for her eccentric appearances. The singer was introduced to the art world, early on, and eventually started to perform in shows held at the local Theater Center from Dallas.<\/p>\n

In 1996, Badu produced a demo that caught the attention of a music producer named Kedar Massenburg<\/a>, who agreed to work with her and made a deal with D’Angelo for a new song called \u2018Your Precious Love<\/a>\u2019. Kedar Entertainment later fused with Universal Motown. Today, Badu is known for her deep music style, which is showed by \u2018Baduizm\u2019<\/em> and \u2018Live\u2019, with which she won Grammy Award<\/a>. Erykah Badu, was born as Erica Abi Wright on February 26, 1971 in Dallas.<\/p>\n

Her name came from \u2018kah\u2019 which is an Egyptian term someone\u2019s \u2018inner self\u2019, and \u2018badu\u2019 which is her most favorite jazz-riff scat sound. Raised by her mother, Badu was introduced to the art world when she was very young, due to her mother, who was an actress.<\/p>\n

She sang and danced for her mother and eventually started to act in shows at the Theater Center. When she was old enough to attend high school, she got into Booker T. Washington High School for the Performing and Visual Arts. She was where she belonged at the arts school, focusing on singing and dancing mostly.<\/p>\n