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"Trouble" is a song co-written and recorded by Canadian country music artist Josh Ross. [1] He wrote the song with Mason Thornley, while Matt Geroux produced the track. [ 2 ] It is Ross' first song to have charted on a Billboard chart in the United States and his first single to be released to American country radio .
The core melody and musical structure of "Selos" are based on "Trouble Is a Friend". However, the lyrics of the two songs follow two different subject matters; "Selos" centers on heartbreak and jealousy while the original song has trouble as its central theme. [2] Krishna Ares Glang, who is also known as AG, wrote the lyrics for the song.
"Trouble Is a Friend" is a song by Australian recording artist and actress Lenka from her debut studio album, Lenka (2008). It was released on 1 September 2009 as the album's second and final single. It was released on 1 September 2009 as the album's second and final single.
It’s a deeply emotional and poignant song that I have a real connection to." [26] According to the Sunday Mirror, "Trouble" was inspired by Lewis' break-up with her childhood sweetheart Lou Al-Chamaa. [30] Lyrics which reference her relationship with Chamaa include the lines: "I told you never to get used to me, I stay awake while you fall ...
The lyrics could be a nod to her breakup from Gomez. A source spoke to Entertainment Tonight in July about why they didn’t work as a couple, touching on the two not really meshing well.
The original LRC format (sometimes called the Simple LRC format) is formed of two types of tags (time tags and optional ID tags), with one tag per line.Time tags have the format [mm:ss.xx]lyric, where mm is minutes, ss is seconds, xx is hundredths of a second, and lyric is the lyric to be played at that time.
"Trouble" is a song by American pop rock band American Authors. The song was written by band members Zachary Barnett , David Rublin, Matthew Sanchez and James Shelley with producers Aaron Accetta and Shep Goodman and originally recorded for the band's debut studio album Oh, What a Life , appearing as the fifth track on the album.
The narrator concurrently begins to boast about the female's characteristics and features, and implies a great sense of trouble (hence the song's hook, "I smell T-R-O-U-B-L-E") that the female could cause as a result, such as bringing her attractiveness to the attention of males that notice or approach her, and subsequently inflicting jealousy ...