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Being fed up with someone in a relationship is something I’ve seen happen time and time again, but to leave that person is easier said than done, so this song felt good to me, on principle alone." [5] Amber Henson of The Red Alert considered the song to be "intensely addictive and heartfelt". [6]
The overall theme is the feeling of being completely fed up with the circumstances his life has come to. The narrator feels that life is monotonous and he feels that every day is the same as the previous one. This is best represented by the line 'What's the use of always dreaming if tomorrow is today.'
In conclusion he said "(the album) is as satisfying as his other mega-star-studded albums, with the added benefit of being more cohesive and significantly more purposeful. [12] Edwin Ortiz of HipHopDX praised the single "Fed Up" with an all-star lineup and a catchy hook by Usher. But said the song "On My Way" got a bit tiring with eight ...
Brian Denney of Atwood Magazine wrote, "'Messy' is a beautiful display of Young's gritty vocals and world-class lyrical storytelling. As a listener, it plays out as if you are watching the singer leave an angry voicemail to her lover, simply fed up with the irrationality of trying to please a partner who will never be satisfied."
It is one of her best known songs and was included in all of her live shows. It was only the seventh solo female vocalist record to hit that position up to that time (the others being by Goldie Hill , Connie Smith , and two each by Kitty Wells and Patsy Cline ) as well as the first written by the woman herself (the song being co-written by Lynn ...
I've researched, polled people and debated the best holiday ballads, love songs, kids tracks, non-traditional hip hop jams and top ten Christmas songs from our favorite singers—from “All I ...
"Lies" is a song by the English rock band the Rolling Stones from their 1978 album Some Girls. The song is a fast-paced rocker is about a man being fed up with his girlfriend's lying and cheating. As with most of Some Girls, it features the five core Stones members, with Jagger, Richards and Ronnie W
It depicts the couple seemingly fed up with each other. [3] The song's music video pays homage to the John Singleton film Baby Boy (2001) and the dysfunctional relationship between Jody and Yvette. Taraj P. Henson , who portrayed Yvette in the film, makes a cameo in the music video as a friend of Cardi B's character.