 The government in Burma is taking steps to reduce its controls over media and the arts. The musician who calls himself Darko C says he is pleased with the action but unsure of the new limits. Yeah, it's going to take some time to really change, you know what. So now they reduce the rules a bit, but there's some, yeah, some lame rules about censorship still. Burma's Ministry of Information inspects the words of songs. In the past, officials banned songs about politics, alcohol use, or kissing. Darko C says the process can be unpredictable. To be honest, I think it depends on their mood. They have their personalities, right? Different people doing this job. So it depends on the person and who censoring your lyrics. If you pray to the Buddha, please don't let them read my lyrics. Darko C says his rock band does not have political goals. But he says the group still wants to test its listeners. Pushing the limit is good. I mean, not only to push the government or the authority, but to push the people's belief and thoughts. Darko C says it is a strange time in Burma because of the changes, but he is enjoying it. We are not sure that we are really free and that we really, I mean, like freedom of what? Freedom to express, right? So we're still not sure. His band is on Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube. It looks forward to performing Burmese rock for foreigners. I'm Kelly Knuxall.