THIS:
|
|
|||||
|
1,031 votes
|
|
39% | |||
|
195 votes
|
|
7% | |||
|
269 votes
|
|
10% | |||
|
84 votes
|
|
3% | |||
|
380 votes
|
|
14% | |||
|
159 votes
|
|
6% | |||
|
326 votes
|
|
12% | |||
|
218 votes
|
|
8% | |||
>
WILDMANME
Her line crying you a river is borrowed from the Julie London /Ella Fitzgerald original.
Justin Timberlake on the other hand stole the whole title.
Makes me wonder who influenced whom. Both songs were released almost simultneously.
The O'Connor hit is the one true classic of the choices given. I used to quietly bask in it as the waves of emotion would flow over me like healing water on a burning fire. It defines art.
And while I wouldn't exactly say I'm nostalgic for the eighties, Don't Speak still brings back a good memory or so anyway.
But while Alanis has always been a standalone talent her work in You Oughta Know sounds more than anything like a witch casting an evil spell, language warning included.
Of course Leonard C. has written some superb songs but the one presented still doesn't answer this question, which I believe was: "What's your choice for the best-ever breakup song?", unquote.
OK well "ever" is kind of a long time and while one salute to the sixties is well received it doesn't even begin to open the door to what all has gone down from then till now. So Let's just start with these two, preferably in the order given.
The first is by the golden-voiced Marty Robbins, one of the few country-western songs /singers I have ever been a total fan of and the second, well, if you've never heard of Timi Yuro all I can sa...
The O'Connor hit is the one true classic of the choices given. I used to quietly bask in it as the waves of emotion would flow over me like healing water on a burning fire. It defines art.
And while I wouldn't exactly say I'm nostalgic for the eighties, Don't Speak still brings back a good memory or so anyway.
But while Alanis has always been a standalone talent her work in You Oughta Know sounds more than anything like a witch casting an evil spell, language warning included.
Of course Leonard C. has written some superb songs but the one presented still doesn't answer this question, which I believe was: "What's your choice for the best-ever breakup song?", unquote.
OK well "ever" is kind of a long time and while one salute to the sixties is well received it doesn't even begin to open the door to what all has gone down from then till now. So Let's just start with these two, preferably in the order given.
The first is by the golden-voiced Marty Robbins, one of the few country-western songs /singers I have ever been a total fan of and the second, well, if you've never heard of Timi Yuro all I can say is sit down, adjust the tone to the broadest range, roll in the volume to what the speakers can handle and hang on for your life. You'll soon see what I mean, and why most of the choices given here sound like whiney spoiled brats in comparison:
http://youtu.be/QVTKeVhN1Bc
http://youtu.be/9qjTQRscacs
If anyone here can offer any reason to think anything today even remotely compares with any of these by all means let them Bring it On...
http://youtu.be/73-RTnJZtt4
....Heard it in a love song~Marshall Tucker Band
so many good ones all the way back to Hank Snow's Walkin the floor over you...and Patsy Cline's She's got you
I also like You outta know ..its listed.
Although I'm pretty sure that "It's Not You" by the band Halestorm is the best break up song ever.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?...
...after nine lines of expletives & swear words- lol.
Guess it's out of your system then. Good for you. Whatever it takes.
"I hate to see you go away and leave me,-
for we have been sweethearts so long...
I guess it would be better though it grieves me...
to think of how I'll miss you when you're gone.
Though, sweetheart, I want you to be happy,-
How I'll miss you, dear, you'll never know.
But if you think it's best, there's nothing I can do, I guess,-
So I'll just say I hate to see you go."
http://www.youtube.com/watch?...
Actually helped me through one of my own back a ways.