All About That Bass Postmodern Jukebox European Tour Version Lyrics
Postmodern Jukebox is a musical group known for creating unique covers of popular songs. Their version of "All About That Bass" by Meghan Trainor is one of their most famous covers. This song has been performed by different artists around the world, and it has also gone on tour in Europe. If you are a fan of Postmodern Jukebox or "All About That Bass," then this article is for you! Let's dive into the lyrics of the Postmodern Jukebox European Tour Version of "All About That Bass."
First Verse
The first verse of the Postmodern Jukebox European Tour Version of "All About That Bass" goes like this:
Because you know I'm all about that bass
'Bout that bass, no treble
I'm all 'bout that bass, 'bout that bass
No treble
I'm all 'bout that bass, 'bout that bass
No treble
I'm all 'bout that bass, 'bout that bass
Hey!
This verse is the same as the original "All About That Bass" by Meghan Trainor. The lyrics are about being proud of your body shape and not conforming to society's beauty standards. The line "no treble" refers to the idea of not being too skinny or having a lack of curves. The use of the word "bass" is a metaphor for a person's curves or their lower body shape.
Chorus
The chorus of the Postmodern Jukebox European Tour Version of "All About That Bass" goes like this:
Yeah, it's pretty clear, I ain't no size two
But I can shake it, shake it
Like I'm supposed to do
'Cause I got that boom boom that all the boys chase
And all the right junk in all the right places
I see the magazines working that Photoshop
We know that shit ain't real
Come on now, make it stop
If you got beauty beauty, just raise 'em up
'Cause every inch of you is perfect
From the bottom to the top
This chorus is also similar to the original "All About That Bass" by Meghan Trainor. It is about loving yourself, even if you do not conform to typical beauty standards. The lyrics describe having confidence in your body and being proud of who you are. The line "all the right junk in all the right places" refers to having curves in the right places, while the line "make it stop" is a reference to the use of Photoshop in magazines.
Second Verse
The second verse of the Postmodern Jukebox European Tour Version of "All About That Bass" goes like this:
My mama she told me, "don't worry about your size"
She said, "boys like a little more booty to hold at night"
You know I won't be no stick figure silicone Barbie doll
So if that's what you're into then go ahead and move along
This verse is unique to the Postmodern Jukebox version of the song. The lyrics are about a mother teaching her daughter to love her body and not worry about her size. The line "boys like a little more booty to hold at night" is a humorous way of saying that men prefer women with curves. The last line of the verse is a statement about not conforming to society's expectations and being comfortable in your own skin.
Bridge
The bridge of the Postmodern Jukebox European Tour Version of "All About That Bass" goes like this:
I'm bringing booty back
Go ahead and tell them skinny bitches that
No, I'm just playing, I know you think you're fat
But I'm here to tell ya
Every inch of you is perfect from the bottom to the top
Similar to the chorus, the bridge is about being proud of your body and loving yourself. The line "I'm bringing booty back" is a reference to the idea that having curves was once considered attractive, and the speaker is bringing that back. The line "every inch of you is perfect" is a reminder that there is beauty in every body shape.
Conclusion
The Postmodern Jukebox European Tour Version of "All About That Bass" is a fun and unique cover of Meghan Trainor's original song. While the lyrics are similar in some ways, there are also new verses and references that make this version stand out. The song is a celebration of body positivity and self-love, and it is a reminder that there is beauty in every body shape.
