In 2013, Robin Thicke, Pharrell Williams and TI released "Blurred Lines" and it was a huge success in America and around the world, reaching number one on most top charts musical and bringing in millions. in income for them. Most people enjoyed the song for its catchy beat or the smooth sounds of Robin Thicke's voice, myself included. But once you start hearing the words more often, you start to really listen and pay attention to what they're saying. After finally listening to what they're actually saying and watching the extremely racy and controversial music video, you have a big controversy on your hands. This allowed the Auckland Law Revue to create "Defined Lines" to critique and parody the song, in order to highlight the sociological impacts. One of the main ways in which the Auckland Law Revue parodied the original song was to explain how women are more than sexual animals, rather they are real people who deserve respect. “One thing I ask of you/Don't assume we all just want to fuck/Gotta respect myself so I can be your darling” are the opening lines of the song's third verse. This whole verse is about getting the respect that women deserve, because they are more than sex objects. This is important because it shows how we should treat women in our society rather than viewing them as 50 years ago, which viewed women as cooks, cleaners and mothers of children. Another way "Defined Lines" parodies "Blurred Lines" instead of being subtle and secretive about word choice when referring to sexual harassment/abuse, they are very open about it considering the fact that it is an important social problem in our society. Today. The Auckland Law Revue did a great job in their song saying, "If you wanna get bad/Don't harass me/You can't catch me/It's a sex crime/Yeah, we don't want it not ". They insist that women have a say when it comes to scenarios like this and how they can get ugly very quickly. For example, the song “Blurred Lines” says “I must want to get bad/Go ahead, attack me.” It is crucial that this is known because it shows women standing up for their rights, while 'Defined Lines' speaks very openly and bluntly about the importance of recognizing these acts and being able to put a stop to them. This is important because it allows us to put into context when these songs were produced and how we now focus on issues like rape and harassment. Allowing us to improve as a society and work towards a goal of equal rights. The way "Defined Lines" parodies "Blurred Lines" by exposing the truth behind the lyrics and being very clear about the message of the song rather than being subtle. It also addresses themes such as gender inequality and sexuality, which are very controversial topics in their own right, but can shed new light on a recurring problem in our world. This has brought a whole new understanding of these issues and the ways in which we, as a society, can