What song can you absolutely not stand at the moment?

>First and foremost, just because it’s in a song doesn’t mean it’s meant to taken sympathetically - you could just as easily view it as being from the point of view of a toxic, bitter ex. Just because Tom Jones sang Delilah, it doesn’t mean he supports murdering your girlfriend. It's about her, a very specific irl ex that she's bitter about because she left her for a [guy.](https://www.capitalfm.com/news/music/chappell-roan-good-luck-babe-lyrics-meaning/) No ambiguity, no imaginary characters or charitable detachments needed. She straight up confirmed the reality very concretely. >Secondly, there is a thing with some gay people of being deep in denial about about their sexuality (heteronormativity, woo!), and so deliberately play up an image of heterosexuality to compensate. I know a few other lesbians who’ve gone down the “Straight girl who likes kissing girls on nights out” to “bisexual woman who mostly prefers men” to “women-only” pipeline. The song’s not saying this is the case for all queer women, just that the narrator believes this to be the case in this one specific situation. This is all based on your anecdotal evidence is it? Bit convenient you want to be a contrarian to defend your favourite pop star and magically you suddenly have experiences that back up your charitable interpretation, which I'm expected to just buy wholesale. Doesn't feel like credible or compelling reasoning to be honest. >Thirdly, I’d need to pore over the lyrics properly, but is there anything to counter the argument that the narrator is saying something along the lines of “You keep kissing boys not because you like them, but just because you want to hide being sapphic”? As in, “you might still be bisexual/pansexual and attracted to men, but that’s not your motivation for doing this”? Don't need a textual analysis, this ain't uni, we can leave the Barthes alone. Roan's explained it all, I refer you to first link.