How come Wal-Mart only sells standard and clean CDs?
I honestly think this is the dumbest idea ever, especially if you're buying a hip-hop album, where half the words are cuss words and half the song is bleeped.
And there's a deluxe album for a reason. People want extra tracks from their faves.
I live by a Target so going to Walmart is unnecessary.
EDIT: I know this is kinda bitching, sorry. Just curious if anyone worked at Walmart and could tell me why.
I know, I bought Unapologetic the other day, and know they just ruined the whole album... Should have bout it at Target SMH I really regret it. But I am NOT spending $14.99 out off my momma's paycheck for just a dirty album doesn't matter though, I didn't like the album anyways so....
But I mean, if they are going to carry rated M games, they might as well carry PA labeled cds.
For real. I grew up in a conservative house, and it always boggled my mind that we could watch a PG-13 movie that had swearing it, but not listen to music with swearing in it.
Wal-Mart has become ****** for music purchases anyways. Every one I have been to has such a little selection that I don't even bother. Best Buy and Target are much better. I prefer Best Buy though.
i hate walmart but mine does carry deluxe editions but THEY NEVER HAVE THE CD'S WHEN THEY ARE RELEASED. They get them a week LATER what kinda ******** ?
With its roots in the southern Christian heartland of Arkansas, Wal-Mart has rigorously imposed the model of a small town, "family" store on its shops across the nation, says labor historian Dr. Nelson Lichtenstein of California at Santa Barbara, who hosted an April 2004 conference studying the mega-store.
Because of this family values credo, Wal-Mart refuses to carry albums with "parental advisory" stickers or CDs with cover art or lyrics deemed sexually explicit or dealing with topics like abortion, rape, homosexuality or Satanism.
According to its corporate statement on stickered music: "Wal-Mart will not stock music with parental guidance stickers. While Wal-Mart sets high standards, it would not be possible to eliminate every image, word or topic that an individual might find objectionable. And the goal is not to eliminate the need for parents to review the merchandise their children buy. The policy simply helps eliminate the most objectionable material from Wal-Mart's shelves."