Gorillaz first album, which was self-titled, has a parental advisory due to "explicit lyrics."
Music is rated by the artists who make it and their labels. The Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) calls it the "Parental Advisory Label Program" — that's PAL for short. From the RIAA website:
"Individual record companies and artists decide which of their releases should receive a 'PAL Notice' indicating that the release contains explicit content."
But there's no specific definition of "explicit." As per Npr.com, the main criteria seem to be: strong language or depictions of violence, séx, or substance abuse.
In latest buzz, Gorillaz unveiled their first song in six years, "Hallelujah Money," the day before Donald Trump's inauguration, enlisting British artist Benjamin Clementine for an eerily soulful meditation on business, power and humanity. Find out more at Rollingstone.com.
Tip! To get the latest updates about Gorillaz, just visit their Facebook page or follow them on Twitter @gorillaz.