Haule was adamant they do not have to sing obscenities and sex escapades, the musicians ought to increase their awareness and realization that they are the mirror of society and do things that will improve their dignity.
Professor Jay said so in an interview, which took place recently, focusing on his opinion on the realities of new generation music especially in terms of the compositions by some artists.
"An artist can compose an educative song that will win him or her greater praise in the community around him or her and, even in the nation, rather than humiliating himself or herself via composing abusive songs," the musician revealed.
He issued an example of his care for songs that are instructive to the community, and the development movement, pointing out that is what made him a Member of Parliament, as he composed songs that the community accepts.
Professor Jay said the genre's artists should work together to save the current generation that enjoys abusive songs, if the musicians decide to do so, considering the generation's fate is not good.
"I believe that together we can save our generation by composing songs that are doctrinal, even if they are more romantic than those that are being broadcast online," he said.
He said it is time for artists to have songs that people can either listen to or watch videos with their families.
"If you see a family fail to either listen to or watch a video of a song, you know the song is flawed, so my call to my fellow artists is that they should not seek prominence through abusive tracks,'' he said.
Professor Jay, who is lately riding high with his popular track 'Utaniambia Nini', said that when artists compose songs, they should also consider saving the present generation, as they can contribute to moral erosion in society.
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