lool I just heard it on radio SO MUCH and it got annoying as hell. But I just think it perfectly represents just how generic music really is today. There are a dozen songs that sound exactly like it.
No, I'm just being honest. You, however, are stuck in fantasy land, constantly making yourself believe that songs like Never Ever and IUSA are genuine pieces of art that will be appreciated for centuries to come.
lool I just heard it on radio SO MUCH and it got annoying as hell. But I just think it perfectly represents just how generic music really is today. There are a dozen songs that sound exactly like it.
Yes, exactly. And that's what sells.
Does selling give the material extra meaning or value? Hell no.
I'm still not fond of this track being the third single. I know what you're thinking: "Jordan, you're a sexy bitch." Followed by "F U, Jordan!" But come on, this track is only making headlines because she says "**** me." It's another clear-cut example of her management's carefully calculated controversy in the Britney comeback train (mmm alliteration). Instead of releasing a single with depth, they take the easy route.
"Unusual You" was the perfect third single; an uptempo winter ballad that shows a vulnerable side to Britney, something we have yet to see her team portray. She sings about being in love, but expects a broken heart - leaving Britney confused as she finds out her love interest, for once, has pure intentions. Unfortunately, we're left with Amy - a cocky, sex-craved clubber looking for her next ****.
I could not have said it better.
Well said. But I'm positive that Unusual You will become a single, if not, the final single. It's the perfect way to end an era. It won't matter if it smashes the chart or not, the song is great and will pretty much calms and closes a rather crazy (based on the single choices) chapter.