The Clockwork Orange Effect?

I was sorting through my large CD collection recently just after moving house and came across the above Phil Collins CD Serious Hits Live.

I bought it years ago because it contained the song, I picked out with my wife to have as our wedding waltz.
Song #13 on the album ironically enough looking back now.

I used to really love this song once, but now when I hear it come on the radio it makes me want to race over a switch the radio off, or on to another station, and if I can't do that I start becoming mildly sick and irritated, obviously because it dredges up bad memories ... or rather memories that were once good and I was fond of, but now leaves me feeling hollow and angry.
Love on the Rocks ... A Fool's Journey?

This phenomena reminded me of a movie I snuck into the cinema to see when I was about 17 years old, with my older brother's birth certificate, as you had to be at least 18 to get in.
That movie was A Clockwork Orange - "In future Britain, charismatic delinquent Alex DeLarge is jailed and volunteers for an experimental aversion therapy developed by the government in an effort to solve society's crime problem - but not all goes according to plan."

I hated A Clockwork Orange when I first saw it and came out of the cinema feeling repulsed and angry, because Kubrick wrecked a song that was a mild favourite of mine - Singing in the Rain. 

In the movie there is a disturbing rape scene where the main character, Alex, beats up the husband of a lady he rapes in front of him to the song Singing in the Rain.

I could never to this day hear the song Singing in the Rain without recalling that ugly scene from A Clockwork Orange.

Which was what Kubrick was aiming to do by using this famous much loved happy song, in my opinion, because the film is all about making the main character sick to the stomach when he hears his once favourite music, or even thinks about doing a violent act to others.
This is all because he is strapped into a chair and forced to watch violent scenes while his favourite music is played to the film while doctors pump drugs into him that makes him violently sick, so in the future when Alex hears his once favourite music or thinks about doing a violent act, he immediately becomes ill.
 So, Kubrick basically pulled the same trick on anybody in the audience who associated the song Singing in the Rain to being happy and carefree.
Now when you heard it you would be hard pressed not thinking about that scene from A Clockwork Orange.

So it is with me when I hear A Goovy Kind of Love being played now, it just makes me feel ill.
Needless to say this CD will not be staying in my CD collection any longer.