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Josh Carter of Alternative Press called "PMA" an "exposé of emotional transparency in the wake of COVID-19" and "the perfect conclusion after a year-and-a-half of uncertainty." [ 1 ] Tamara May of Wall of Sound wrote that the song was "cathartic and catchy", "act[ing] as that self-reassurance you’ve been searching for".
So you get some songs like 'All About You,' to name just one. There's more on some of the Expensive Winos records." Saxophonist Bobby Keys said of the song, "It had a little bit of sentimental input there about his feelings for Mick at the time. Just listen to the lyrics". In the song, Richards bemoans a relationship he's in with harsh lyrics:
The song, alongside an accompanying music video, was released on April 27, 2018. [5] The video was directed by Daniel Cummings and recorded at El Paso International Airport. [4] The video involves a man chasing after a woman, catching up to her, slow dancing with her, only to have one fall to their knees while the other ends up running away. [6]
"I'm So Tired" is a song by the American punk rock band Fugazi. Released on their 1999 album Instrument Soundtrack, the song is a piano ballad [2] played and sung by vocalist Ian MacKaye, a departure from the band's typical post-hardcore output. Commentators have described the song's lyrics as pertaining to depression and suicidal ideation. [3 ...
McRae has described the song as the "sassiest song she's ever written", noting that the contrast between the bright production and emotional lyrics makes it a weird mix of light-heartedness and intense emotion. [10] [7] "R U OK" has been streamed over 65 million times on Spotify, and peaked at number 19 of the New Zealand Hot Singles chart. [11]
2. “At Last” by Etta James (1960) Chances are, you’ve heard this song at least once in your lifetime. The minute Etta James croons “At last…” you’re swaying to the music and ...
Pitchfork's Ivy Nelson praised the song for having "Armstrong's most convincing lyrics" on Revolution Radio, despite being "restricted to the traditional designs of pop-punk". [31] The song's lyrics have also been praised for being "immensely vulnerable", [ 24 ] despite DIY 's Emma Swann noting that the song's vocals were "not as vulnerable as ...
“Taking a little social media cleanse/detox and a mental health break is a good thing and I’m grateful I’m at a place in my life where I’m aware enough to know when I’m overwhelmed and ...