Jimmy Brown was born, got married and died in 3 minutes or lessThe Three Bells by The Browns:
Ronan by Taylor Swift, about a kid dying of cancer:
Jimmy Brown was born, got married and died in 3 minutes or lessThe Three Bells by The Browns:
Ronan by Taylor Swift, about a kid dying of cancer:
All we need is people from way out of RadioDiscussions' core demos to find this thread and start adding Billie Eilish titles to it.This whole thread is becoming depressing in itself. Throw in some monotony and pointlessness for good measure...
Or, since there are dozens of new threads all the time, and lots of interesting threads to read, you could realize that this is pretty harmless nostalgia; and you could, y'know, just skip to the next thread.This whole thread is becoming depressing in itself. Throw in some monotony and pointlessness for good measure...
There was kind of a mini-genre of tragedy songs in the late 50's early 60's, that dealt with suicide or car wrecks. Examples would be: "Dead Man's Curve" by Jan and Dean, "Running Bear" by Johnny Preston , or "Tell Laura I Love Her" by Ray Peterson. That last one was a serious downer."There Goes My Baby" by The Drifters
"Caroline No" by The Beach Boys/Brian Wilson (the single just had Brian Wilson as the artist)
"I Just Wasn't Made For These Times" by The Beach Boys
Just about the saddest ever recorded was a minor mid-'80s hit for Vern Gosdin called "Time Stood Still," 3:33 of wall-to-wall heartbreak and hopelessness, capped off by a chorus that makes the listener wonder why Vern just doesn't end it all right then and there:For sad unrequited romance songs, classic country music is notorious. Thousands of unrequited romance songs which were huge hits. "I Will Always Love You", "I'll Leave This World Loving You", "I Can't Stop Loving You", etc. etc. An endless supply of sad songs.
Even he thought it was a depressing piece of cr*p. He took forever to finish the spoken word part and though no one was going to buy. Then it shot to number one and sold 8 billion copiesDang, that's a tearjerker from Vern Gosdin. Another equally sad tearjerker is a famous county gold song, "He Stopped Loving Her Today" by George Jones. (Because he passed away). There's no genre like country for depressing songs ( except maybe classical opera).
What a shame that someone is forcing you to read it.This whole thread is becoming depressing in itself. Throw in some monotony and pointlessness for good measure...
What makes that composition so good is Dudamel's brilliant conducting. It's not normally one of my preferred pieces, but this is a sensational performance.Classical music has plenty of depressing pieces, such as the well-known one below.