Quote

I totally agree with equal rights and women's causes, and most of my songs are woman-power, but I don't want to be labelled at 20 years old.

— Meghan Trainor

Sentiment: POSITIVE

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✓Similar Perspectives

People say, 'Gee, you don't really do political music.' Well, I sing a lot of songs about how men and women and lovers treat each other, and none of us want to be talked down to or belittled or ignored or disrespected... So I'm proud to be a feminist.

— Bonnie Raitt

I'm not obsessed with the rights of women; it can be a bit excessive. I want to put men and women on an equal footing. I think we are equal but different.

— Marion Marechal-Le Pen

You don't really hear a female perspective on the radio, because so many of the songs are being written by men.

— Shirley Manson

My feminism, as intended by me, extends to empowering women to make legal choices, not to judge the legal choices they make. My fight is for rights.

— Maajid Nawaz

I think it's so important as an artist to stand up for what you believe in, and I think that if equal rights is something that you really believe in, and you have a voice that people listen to, and you need to share that - I think that's really important.

— Betty Who

I am happy that women can relate to my songs, and hopefully men can too.

— Martina McBride

Why do you think I write these feminist songs, to try and teach myself to respect myself. You know, it's not because I'm a hero.

— Ani DiFranco

✗Opposing Perspectives

I'd refer to myself as a feminist. I don't think my music is overtly rooted in feminism. I'm a teenager, and 95 percent of my friends are boys, and that's just the way I've always been.

— Lorde

I have always thought of myself as someone for equal rights. I don't mind being called a feminist, and I get really upset when female celebrities resist the title as if it's a bad thing, because it's a very good thing.

— Marcia Clark

I tend to think of all the songs the same - I give them all kind of equal rights.

— Jules Shear