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Pop songs could be encouraging young people to drink alcohol. A beveragescarefullychartsdecadeextentfewerformharmintoxicationmajormessageproductsprofessionalsreferencesrisestudyvaluewarningswayworry from the John Moores University in England looked into the beveragescarefullychartsdecadeextentfewerformharmintoxicationmajormessageproductsprofessionalsreferencesrisestudyvaluewarningswayworry to which lyrics refer to drinking. Researchers said public health beveragescarefullychartsdecadeextentfewerformharmintoxicationmajormessageproductsprofessionalsreferencesrisestudyvaluewarningswayworry on liquor may be of little beveragescarefullychartsdecadeextentfewerformharmintoxicationmajormessageproductsprofessionalsreferencesrisestudyvaluewarningswayworry because of how many beveragescarefullychartsdecadeextentfewerformharmintoxicationmajormessageproductsprofessionalsreferencesrisestudyvaluewarningswayworry there are to alcohol in pop songs. One in five songs in the UK music beveragescarefullychartsdecadeextentfewerformharmintoxicationmajormessageproductsprofessionalsreferencesrisestudyvaluewarningswayworry describes drinking intoxicating beveragescarefullychartsdecadeextentfewerformharmintoxicationmajormessageproductsprofessionalsreferencesrisestudyvaluewarningswayworry. This figure is double that from a beveragescarefullychartsdecadeextentfewerformharmintoxicationmajormessageproductsprofessionalsreferencesrisestudyvaluewarningswayworry ago. Songs from 1981 contained much beveragescarefullychartsdecadeextentfewerformharmintoxicationmajormessageproductsprofessionalsreferencesrisestudyvaluewarningswayworry references to alcohol. John Moores said some of the beveragescarefullychartsdecadeextentfewerformharmintoxicationmajormessageproductsprofessionalsreferencesrisestudyvaluewarningswayworry is because of American songs.

Researchers say young people listening to songs about alcohol is "a beveragescarefullychartsdecadeextentfewerformharmintoxicationmajormessageproductsprofessionalsreferencesrisestudyvaluewarningswayworry concern". Professor Karen Hughes warned that some songs are a " beveragescarefullychartsdecadeextentfewerformharmintoxicationmajormessageproductsprofessionalsreferencesrisestudyvaluewarningswayworry of advertising and marketing for alcoholic beveragescarefullychartsdecadeextentfewerformharmintoxicationmajormessageproductsprofessionalsreferencesrisestudyvaluewarningswayworry." She said alcohol advertisements are already a beveragescarefullychartsdecadeextentfewerformharmintoxicationmajormessageproductsprofessionalsreferencesrisestudyvaluewarningswayworry for young people, and that references to alcohol in pop songs could give a positive beveragescarefullychartsdecadeextentfewerformharmintoxicationmajormessageproductsprofessionalsreferencesrisestudyvaluewarningswayworry to young people about drinking. Dr Hughes added that health and other beveragescarefullychartsdecadeextentfewerformharmintoxicationmajormessageproductsprofessionalsreferencesrisestudyvaluewarningswayworry should watch beveragescarefullychartsdecadeextentfewerformharmintoxicationmajormessageproductsprofessionalsreferencesrisestudyvaluewarningswayworry to ensure that popular music does not become a beveragescarefullychartsdecadeextentfewerformharmintoxicationmajormessageproductsprofessionalsreferencesrisestudyvaluewarningswayworry of "reinforcing and extending cultures of beveragescarefullychartsdecadeextentfewerformharmintoxicationmajormessageproductsprofessionalsreferencesrisestudyvaluewarningswayworry and alcohol-related beveragescarefullychartsdecadeextentfewerformharmintoxicationmajormessageproductsprofessionalsreferencesrisestudyvaluewarningswayworry".