Robin Thicke Suggests Blurred Lines Is "Great Art" For "A Feminist Movement"

As Helen Reddy said, “I am woman, get me naked hear me roar!”

This week, Robin Thicke told Today hosts Savannah Guthrie and Matt Lauer that despite allegations of his hit, Blurred Lines, containing themes of rape and degradation of women, it’s actually an anthem of female empowerment!

Robin explains:

“That├óΓé¼Γäós what great art does. It’s supposed to stir conversation, it’s supposed to make us talk about what’s important and what the relationship between men and women is, but if you listen to the lyrics it says ‘That man is not your maker.’ It’s actually a feminist movement in itself.”

He forgot to mention the lyric ├óΓé¼┼ôI’ll give you something big enough to tear your ass in two,├óΓé¼┬¥ and all the references to the woman being addressed in the song as a ├óΓé¼┼ôbitch.├óΓé¼┬¥

But we can’t deny, the beat is CATCHY!

Robin continued:

“When we made the song, we had nothing but the most respect for women…. We were just trying to make a funny song and sometimes the lyrics get misconstrued when you’re just trying to put people on the dance floor and have a good time, but we had no idea it would stir this much controversy. We only had the best intentions…. It├óΓé¼Γäós saying that women and men are equals as animals and in power. It doesn├óΓé¼Γäót matter if you├óΓé¼Γäóre a god girl or a bad girl, you can still have a good time.├óΓé¼┬¥

Even if we’re not entirely sure the line “I’m a nice guy, but don’t get confused, you gettin it” is something the suffragettes would have signed off on, at least Robin was willing to address his controversy head on.

We hope Matt Lauer was taking notes! LOLz!!!

[Image via Vevo.]