A kung fu fighter in a disco

JoJo seems anonymous to me, which I don't consider a musical defect at all but is why there will never be any JoJo posters up in my room. But I suspect that she's too girly for the Lady Poptimists; even when she's mad and telling the guy to leave, get out, he's too little and too late, etc., it's a girl finally pushed to her limit by mistreatment, and she's still sugar and spice amidst her wails and sad tales (and in her heart she would do anything for real love, even wrong love). For boys, appearing to be like this ourselves isn't really an option (or anyway isn't something boys are pressured to be), so JoJo doesn't represent a potential path to be followed or rejected, whereas I'm guessing that for girls she does represent a path, one that Poptimist Girls would likely reject, hence her sound might feel a bit icky to them (as opposed to Blowhard Beth's at the top of our chart).