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"I Bruise Easily" is a song by British recording artist Natasha Bedingfield. The pop ballad was written by Andrew Frampton, Wayne Wilkins, and Paul Herman along with Bedingfield for her debut album, Unwritten (2004). Production on the track was handled by Frampton and Wilkins.
Long-term steroid use, on the other hand, causes thinning of the skin, making it more susceptible to bruising. That same logic applies to older folks’ tendency to bruise like a peach.
Bruised Orange received mostly positive reviews when it was released. Writing in Rolling Stone in 1978, Jay Cocks proclaimed that "Steve Goodman is likely the best and certainly the most congenial producer Prine has ever had" and added "No matter when you play it, Bruised Orange carries the chill of Midwest autumn beyond autobiography ... into a kind of personal pop mythology."
"How Do You Do" Natasha Bedingfield: Natasha Bedingfield Andrew Frampton Wayne Wilkins Steve Kipner: N.B. 2007 "I Bruise Easily" † Natasha Bedingfield: Andrew Frampton Natasha Bedingfield Wayne Wilkins Paul Herman: Unwritten: 2004 "I Think They're Thinking (Interlude)" Natasha Bedingfield: Natasha Bedingfield Greg Kurstin: N.B. 2007 "I Wanna ...
"Back of My Hand" is a power pop song by The Jags, written by Nick Watkinson and guitarist John Alder which entered the UK Singles Chart on 8 September 1979. It had a chart life of 10 weeks and peaked at number 17. [1] In the US, the song peaked at number 84 on the Billboard Hot 100. [4] There are three distinct versions of the song.
"Bruised Water" is a song by English musician Chicane. It is a mashup of Natasha Bedingfield's track "I Bruise Easily" with his own song, "Saltwater". The song was released on 25 August 2008 as a digital download.
Every year, hundreds of thousands of people visit an emergency department due to self-inflicted injuries. Experts explain the psychology behind and treatment options for self-harm.
[4] [6] The characters in the song laugh when they see each other in the funhouse mirrors, but it is not clear if they are laughing out of humor, or laughing at each other in derision. [4] The song notes that it is all too easy for two people to lose each other on the "funhouse ride" of marriage. [4] [5] The music of the song echoes the lyrics.