Girlfriend Songs !!EXCLUSIVE!! Download

Because girlfriends play such a significant role in our lives, so can be the same as expressed in music. Song lyrics through the years have been telling stories of girlfriends. So, in celebration of Girlfriends Day and for the importance girlfriends have played in society, please see our list of girlfriend songs below.

I'm about to record a collection of songs and, admittedly, they are not about her. I understand the bitterness, but can she truly expect that I throw away a large portion of my songs? While my songs may be written about/inspired by past relationships, they by no means describe how I feel currently.

Girlfriend Songs Download

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Unfortunately, you've already lost one good tactic: telling the new GF that all your songs are a highly fictionalized, and all the women in them either entirely imagined or composites. (But the composites angle, itself, is risky, leading to questions like, Just how many girlfriends have you had, anyway?)

I started to tell her they were fictional, but I'm not an untruthful person. Most of my songs are inspired by things that occurred in my past relationship, which lasted close to 3 years. A lot transpired during this period of my life, which is why the songs really hit home for me. But the girl in which many of them were wrote about is gone. For good.

As for the songs, however, they're merely notches on my bedpost of material. I don't feel it is crucial that I trash good material for the sake of pleasing someone, let-alone someone who I feel is overreacting about the matter.

I played my songs for my wife once. She cried (and not tears of joy). With the exception of the "positive" song I Wrote specifically about us and gave to her for Xmas this year, I keep them to myself.

Writing songs is fun and creative. You shouldn't have to write about anything or anyone. And just because you write a song about leaving your old lady and shacking up with someone else doesn't mean you'd actually do it, right? Edgar Allen Poe didn't keep bodies buried in his basement, did he? A lot of women don't understand this. Everybody's heard songs about people breaking up, which sets a challenge to write a breakup song. I've never been challenged by a song to file for divorce, but I've heard and written songs that put me in touch with those emotions. I think they call it living vicariously. We've all felt every emotion and channeled it thru our writing, playing, listening, work, play, etc. It's life.

Keep your girlfriend out of your art. At least, directly. Indirectly, we all know that we draw from all out experiences and emotions and put them into our songs consciously and unconsciously. But don't think about that. If your girlfriend wants songs written about her, I have a feeling that in a few months she'll regret what she hears. Careful what you wish for.

I've had this happen before, where I'll be playing a song and my (then) girlfriend would ask, "this is about so-and-so isn't it", and then should would always hint at the fact that I must still be in love with her if I'm still playing songs about her. My way to combat this was to throw things into my songs that aren't true...so that if they ask, I can always say, well, so-and-so never did this...or didn't have blue eyes....or wasn't from Michigan, etc.

I have been through numerous marriages and I'm still playing songs about the first one. Be true to your music......those tunes will be there for you forever if you remain true to your heart as you write them.

"Girlfriend" is a song by Canadian singer-songwriter Avril Lavigne. The song was written by Lavigne and Dr. Luke; the latter is also the producer. "Girlfriend" was released as the lead single from her third studio album, The Best Damn Thing (2007) on February 27, 2007 by Columbia and RCA Records.[1] Lyrically, the song revolves around its protagonist having a crush on someone who is in a relationship, proclaiming she should be his girlfriend.

The song's success made it a mainstay of pop music in the late 2000s. "Girlfriend" was certified multi-platinum in Australia and the United States. It was among the top-selling songs of 2007, with over 7.3 million worldwide sales. In 2008, the song became the most viewed video on YouTube, and was the first video on the site to reach 100 million views. Rolling Stone ranked the song number thirty-five on their "Top 100 Songs of 2007" list. Several versions of the song were released with the chorus sung in multiple languages. In 2010, the song was named the ninety-fourth most successful song on the Hot 100 in the 2000s decade. Allmusic highlighted the song as one of the most significant pop punk songs of all time.[2] The song also received several awards, including Most Addictive Track at the MTV Europe Music Awards, Song of the Year at Los Premios MTV Latinoamrica, Choice Music: Single at Teen Choice Awards, the Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Award for Favorite Song and was nominated for Single of the Year at the Juno Awards.

On July 2, 2007, the Rubinoos frontman Tommy Dunbar and songwriter James Gangwer filed a lawsuit for infringement of copyright against Lavigne, Dr. Luke, RCA Records, and Apple.[15] Dunbar and Gangwer alleged that "Girlfriend" plagiarized the Rubinoos' 1979 single "I Wanna Be Your Boyfriend".[16] Lavigne denied these accusations and noted the common usage of the lyrics employed in both songs; she cited the Rolling Stones' "Get Off of My Cloud" and the Ramones' "I Wanna Be Your Boyfriend" as songs with similar lyrics.[15] Dr. Luke claimed that neither he nor Lavigne had heard of the Rubinoos prior to the lawsuit and that he would be willing to take a polygraph if doing so would help to disprove Dunbar's claims.[17] Lavigne's manager, Terry McBride, similarly refuted the allegations, referring to Dunbar and Gangwer's claims as baseless.[18]

Both Dunbar and McBride consulted musicologists to prepare reports on the similarities and dissimilarities between the songs. Dunbar's musicologist reported that there was an "unusually high degree of similarity" between the songs while McBride's musicologist reported that they do not share any significant lyrical or melodic content.[17] While McBride contended that the songs were dissimilar, he acknowledged that Lavigne would be willing to settle the case to avoid expensive legal proceedings.[18] In January 2008, Dunbar and Gangwer's attorney, Nicholas Carlin, confirmed that a confidential settlement had been reached between the two parties, but refused to comment further.[19] However, Dunbar and Gangwer later released a joint statement on January 15, 2008 in which they claimed to "completely exonerate" Lavigne and Dr. Luke from any wrongdoing.[20] Following the settlement, Lavigne commented: "Well, [Dunbar and Gangwer] didn't win. But that happens all the time in the music business. I am not the first artist nor will I be the last to go through this."[21]

To business: I have, for the show's first three seasons, assiduously and scientifically ranked the show's songs. I was going to do so for season four, and then for the show's entire run, but when I went to print out my rankings of the first three seasons it came to 25 pages.

2. The songs that earn the highest berths in this ranking do so because they move. They establish an idea, and then go someplace surprising with it; that's always been the genius of the show's writers. Now, not every song can contain an epiphany, but the ones that legitimately transcend the genre they're spoofing in some way are the ones that end up here.

If I've written up a given song before, I'll include the blurb, then comment on how my thinking has changed. Because my thinking on many of these songs has changed, over time. Some that earned #1 rankings in past seasons have slid down a bit, others have hurled themselves higher up. A handful of songs have taken on added resonance, now that the show is over and can be regarded as a whole.

That's right, I ranked it the #1 song of Season 2, at the time. And yet, today, there are five other Season 2 songs higher up this list. How do I explain this? Time changes things. Some songs take on the patina of all-time classics, others start to seem more like novel one-offs. I mean, I still love this song, and firmly believe it belongs here, in the pantheon of the show's all-time greats. But is it possible I was besotted by the Feldshuh/LuPone combo platter this number served up? I'm a gay man; the possibility cannot be safely ruled out. Or maybe I'm just a sucker for klezmer. Who can say?

Yep, this was my #1 song of Season 3. Yet there are four other Season 3 songs that rank higher in this final ranking. It's still wonderful, and Lovell's performance remains pitch-perfect, but those other songs inched higher because they speak more directly to the show's central thesis.

It may seem surprising to see this light n'frothy bit of business hold such a high perch on this ranking. Haven't I said below that it's the songs that engage with season three's darkness that earn high positions? Well, yeah, sure. Generally. But I mean ... have you listened to this charming thing? This stuff is golden. Abba golden, in point of fact. The brightness of the arrangement! The keyboard! Those strings! The supreme confidence of a line like "It really made me drop my jaw"!

One of these universal man rules is that you are to never to date, or even think about dating a friend's girlfriend. This goes for the present time, and any time in the future. This rule extends until death and there is no statute of limitations. All men know this rule as it's programmed into the genetic code that makes us men. Any man who breaks this rule does so willingly, so forgiveness is not required.

With this man rule in mind I've crafted a playlist of songs about men who've been perpetrators or victims of this horrible man code violation. In some cases these songs are true stories, which is really hard for me to believe. Not only would a man break the code, but write a song about it! 006ab0faaa