Review

"Let's Go" (CD Single)

Common Sense Media says

Throbbing club beat about taking action has sexy video.
Age
12
Quality
 

  • The lyrics and pulsing dance beat send a message of urgent action, likely without considering consequence: "Let's go, make no excuses now, your time is running out, I'm talking here and now."
  • Slightly suggestive lyrics about impulse without regard for rules or consequence: "It's not about what you've done, it's about what you're doing; It's all about where you're going, no matter where you've been."
  • Not applicable.
  • Lyrics make you wonder where listeners will go and what they will do when they get there; video shows flirting, sexy dancing, and some bare skin.
  • Not applicable.
  • None referenced in the song, but "Let's Go" is the soundtrack for a popular Pepsi commercial featuring FIFA football stars; Pepsi products are placed throughout the song's video.

What parents need to know

Parents need to know that "Let’s Go" is a thumpy club track that's OK for older tweens and teens, but is slightly suggestive. It's about letting go and diving in headfirst. There's no direct sexual or drug-related language, but the invitation is clear: Let's go ... (fill in the blank). Perhaps go somewhere to do something without considering rules or consequence: "Let's go, let's make it happen, let's make it happen tonight."


This review of "Let's Go" (CD Single) was written by

Most useful reviews by all members

Kid, 12 years old
August 1, 2012
 
To Sexy Video, but Catchy Fun Song To Dance To
O.K Typical Catchy Pop Song

Kid, 11 years old
August 14, 2012
 
Err...
i liked this song, but got very annoyed of it after a while. now, i dislike this song.

Kid, 10 years old
October 7, 2012
 
Good for a "clubbb" song...
I can actually stand this song because Calvin sounds like he actually has some talent... but "Feel So Close" is way better.

(by Carly Rae Jepsen, Owl City, Pop)

Fun-filled pop song is clean but bland.

(by Jordin Sparks, Whitney Houston, Pop)

Inspiring, bittersweet duet was Whitney Houston's last song.

(by Alex Clare, Pop)

Clean dance tune advocates for honesty in relationships.