Madonna Louise Ciccone has remained in the public eye for as long as I can remember. In 1983, the year I was born, she came out with her debut album entitled Madonna. By the time MTV became my lifestyle, she was already emerging as the trashy and irreverent pop sensation that led to a fashion revolution of girls in fishnet stockings and wild hair. She has long outgrown her youthful exuberance exemplified by songs like “Material Girl” and “Like A Virgin” and has reportedly ‘tamed down’ (http://www.madonnamusic.com) and has taken the role of a mother to Lourdes and Rocco, the latter with second husband, Guy Ritchie. But for more than fifteen years, she has been ever present as a subject of great public scrutiny as well as fascination. Her talent as a performer is unquestionable, consistently improving with each of her eight LPs and breaking through as an actress with Evita. But perhaps it is her incessant thirst to shock people and create controversy that Madonna has never ceased to leave the scene.

What It Feels Like For A Girl from her l

Some topics in this essay:
Feels Girl, Cement Garden, Madonna MTV, Girl Music, Guy Ritchie, Dennis Rodman, Louise Ciccone, feels girl, Lourdes Rocco, Sean Penn, girl degrading, patriarchal society, speak minds,