Cyndi Lauper’s She’s So Unusual might be pop’s defining feminist statement of the 1980s. Case in point: “She Bop,” a lighthearted synth bop off the artist’s debut with an irresistible melody that nevertheless scandalized parents with its lyrics dedicated to the joys of spending quality time alone in the sheets—bopping of a nonmusical kind that Lauper clearly relishes circling around with sly references. “Yeah, I wanna go south and get me some more / Hey, they say that a stitch in time saves nine / They say I better stop or I'll go blind,” she sings. The heavy panting in the mix, however, makes it clear that she doesn’t care what anyone else thinks about her ritual.

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