But as was said before he does it in concert and has been doing it since the 70's. It's just him being who he is. Seriously, if he wanted to show the shocker or wanted to put another inappropriate gesture or word in there, he would have. If you don't get what I mean, check out the lyrics to Devil's Got A New Disguise and see what he got by the censors.
That's circuitous logic my friend. "He didn't do it, because if he wanted to do something like that, he would've done it!" :lol:
Yes, yes he did it. And I'm willing to bet anybody a shiny red apple that it's one of those things where, if you were working on the ride, and you knew what it meant, you didn't tell the people who didn't know what it meant. If you're a Disney exec and didn't know that motion could be interepreted to be somehting vulgar, you didn't think twice about it. In fact, you probably thought the same way WB does "Oh, that's just something he probably does in concert, probably the fans know what it means!" And by the time the implications of the gesture get to the suits, it's too late, Aerosmith aren't coming back to re-do their little filmed intro, the money's been spent, all you can do is hope nobody else "gets it," and have an alibi ready if/when they do.
I'm sure when Gene Simmons wags his tongue at a woman in the audience, he just means that he thinks she's hot and makes him pant like a dog...yeah...that's it...
And the Aerosmith song "Pink" is just about Tyler's favorite color...sssssssuuuurrrrreeee. :lookaroun
It also reminds me of that brief period where White Castle decided to start calling their burgers "sliders" because that's what "the kids on the street" were calling them. I guess someone had to explain to the people who sit on the board WHY people call White Castle burgers sliders, and suddenly that term seemed to be slightly less prominent in their advertising. :lol: