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The song is about getting older and is an ode to life. He sees every day he lives as a privilege. [2] I'm not afraid of getting older. I'm one less day from dying young I see the light go past my shoulder. I'm one less day from dying young
Thomas admits that when he and his Matchbox Twenty bandmates were “getting older and busy doing other things,” they once “kind of thought we weren't going make records anymore; we thought we ...
"Gasoline" is a "dreamy, guitar-sliding" "truly sensual slow jam that was made for making out all night in the car". [7] [8] Lyrically, the song contains lyrics about Danielle Haim's depression, with her "pleading to get out from under". [9] [10] Musically, "Gasoline" is a pop rock song. [11] The song is three minutes and 18 seconds in length.
Thomas Inskeep of Stylus Magazine gave the album a negative review (although the "C" rating reflects a more mixed attitude), calling it "mediocre" and explaining that the large part of the problem was that "Rob's a fairly generic songwriter". Inskeep continued by saying he is "one of the most processed-cheese-and-Wonder-bread guys around" and ...
Lead singer Rob Thomas opened up about director Greta Gerwig getting in touch with his team to get permission for Ryan Gosling (Ken) to record the 1996 song for the Margot Robbie-led movie ...
Rob Thomas told Billboard magazine that it's "a love song and a rock song; there's a hopeful tone to it. It's kind of like the person is saying, 'As misguided as I may be, these are things that it takes to be with me.'" [2] This was Thomas' first attempt at a love song and he believes it is co-dependent of the 21st century.
Rob Thomas’ Something About Christmas Time album is available now and he will perform tracks from the album during an exclusive livestream concert on StageIt, presented by VNUE, on Monday ...
In a positive review, Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic described the record as, "an album that deliberately side-steps many of Thomas' signature moves while still sounding unmistakably like him." [ 3 ] The Boston Globe ' s Sarah Rodman wrote that on The Great Unknown , the singer continues his career of composing, "catchy melodies, lyrics ...