Most pop music completely passes me by. I don't listen to music on the radio or tv, so the only way I hear about new music is word of mouth or things like itunes genius and spotify discover.

So I'd never heard this song (I thought Taylor Swift was a country artist or something?).

The song itself is admittedly catchy, but I think I prefer the piano version.

What a catchy jingle for all of you who love tyranny and/or communism over liberty! Maybe this could be the new anthem for Police State USSA!
Not only do cops not feel bad about all the people they kill, they celebrate it. This is the direct result of having centrally planned theft and violence based on systems of control.

I hate that even this version of what they are parodying is so damn catchy.

Our ears have been trained from a young age to accept ear sugar like this.

<redacted>

"I was going to disguise this with a catchy title, but I'd rather show the other side.
These guys are working for positive results in their community."

wonder how they act when not filming a viral marketing video.

call my cynical when it comes to anything police makes me sad i feel this way. So very wrong.

It's... so... catchy.

Astonishing stuff. Gleeful. And I like the song! It's funky, catchy and cool. Far from meh. There's stuff out there that's hugely more meh, makes more money and doesn't give the world a fantastic video to love.

*terrible and CATchy!

Frozen was a wonderfully animated film with catchy songs and terrible terrible writing.

It's actually pretty catchy. Dangit

This is essentially Star Wars re-mixed as an action comedy via some quick cuts and a catchy nostagic soundtrack. It's the same principle as all those 're-mixed' movies trailers that were so popular two or three years ago.

WHY IS THIS SONG SO CATCHY?

1. Brisk tempo
2. Simple singable melody
3. Repetition, repetition, repetition

Definitely an earworm.

I am not here to offend or start arguments.
I'm sorry if my words have done so.
I do empathize.
I understand the abuse they are drawing attention to.

I also understand that this contextual.
I know that the majority of men don't do this.
In no way am I trying to undermine the message here.

"Empathize but don't make it about me?"
I do empathize, which makes it about me.

I know this happens, I didn't deny it. I've just never bared witness to it. This makes me think the per centage of men that do this is quite low. One woman passing 400-500 men on a street and getting called at, is still a low per centage - and that's if it happens every day. If not, the average is even lower. The area or town is also a factor here. A big city in the US, I'm expecting is far more likely to witness this.

Men that do this, really are among the lowest common denominator. I'm honestly shocked that men even let other men still get away with this crap, never mind encourage it between friends.

On the flip side, telling someone to smile, is a completely separate issue. (An exaggeration is "Men in green shirts rape women, lets ban green shirts")

I know they wanted a catchy title for their art piece. I know they wanted people talking about it. So here we are, Talking about it. And what I'm saying is, I see nothing wrong with encouraging someone to smile, in order to brighten their day. Smiles beget smiles. And a person passing some happiness along should not be villainized.

more like, every day for the last year...

Also, he's missing the most recent catchy pop tune going around: "I am not a whore horse", by LMFAO.

Catchy song for a third-grader discovering rhyming for the first time maybe...