What song is Spades A?

Recently, a parent told the media that her children's kindergarten gave them the dance of Spades A, which made her very worried that their children would learn badly. It is reported that this is a song describing adult love, and the lyrics repeatedly mention such sentences as "The taste of missing you is faint", "The waist with long legs is one foot eight" and "I just want to kiss your mouth at the moment".

It's not a big problem to amplify the songs sung by people in kindergartens, but some inspirational and positive songs can be played. For example, when The Lonely Brave is popular in kindergartens, it won't make parents object. However, if inappropriate love songs are played like this kindergarten, the children may be brainwashed in a subtle way after they are catchy, and they will learn bad with the lyrics. Their minds are not about learning, but how to fall in love.

If you just like the rhythm of this song, you can play the accompaniment of this song without the lyrics. Because the lyrics of this song have clear directionality, it is easy to make people think. Nowadays, children are precocious. Who can guarantee that children will not understand the lyrics? Therefore, when the kindergarten responded that "children can't understand the lyrics", it was immediately opposed by netizens. Therefore, the author thinks that the education department should limit the songs that are publicly broadcast in kindergartens, especially the forbidden range in lyrics, so as not to have a bad influence on children < P > However, this incident has exposed a cliche, that is, love songs are too rampant and children's songs are obviously insufficient. At present, there are only a handful of professionals specializing in children's original songs in our country. Nowadays, most nursery rhymes are still children's rhymes in the 199s. For example, Count Ducks, Go to School Songs and Little Donkeys. Children's original songs did not follow the times, and their performance was mediocre.

Today's kindergartens take their children to dance some dynamic dances every day, but it is a pity that we can hardly find such songs whose rhythm and lyrics meet the standards of kindergartens. The author here appeals to more creative talents to produce more dynamic songs suitable for kindergartens, which can not only achieve themselves, but also benefit future generations.