

You can play this song in almost any situation it is so versatile. While they lyrics aren’t too deep, it makes the song easy and enjoyable to sing along to. The way Justin has managed to intertwine his dejected, emotional lyrics with such a pop-y, upbeat song speaks volumes of his personal growth as a musician. Justin Bieber has truly reached the peak of his career so far with this smash hit.

A similar fate likely waits the girl who accepts Bieber’s “Sorry” one more time. Though Adele’s apology borders on the stalker-ish “I must have called a thousand times,” all calls go unanswered. It goes “hello from the other side” a distance fathers find appropriate. ” Fathers might want their daughters to spend more time listening to Adele’s “Hello,” another apology song that sadly is following Bieber’s “Sorry” in the charts. Fathers want boyfriends who listen to the Beatles “I want to hold you hand.”īieber digs his your-father-is-going-to-hate-me grave even deeper when he sings “I’m not just trying to get you back on me (oh, no, no) ‘cause I’m missing more than just your body.” He clearly is just trying “to get back on. No father ever wants to hear Justin Bieber say to his daughter that he is “missing more than just body.” Not because Bieber is suggesting that he appreciates her mind too, but because he is admitting that he has knowledge of her body. Any young girl who thinks a guy who admits to making a couple hundred mistakes is worth forgiving one more time needs to listen to more Bob Dylan songs.Īnother thing these tweens-fans should do is listen to this song with their fathers. Here the lyrics reveal a boyfriend’s pattern of mistake making, apology and ad nauseum mistake making.

And by once or twice I mean maybe a couple of hundred times.” This is the most important line in the song though it is probably lost behind the samples, beat and the tune. “I know you know that I made those mistakes maybe once or twice. In his next paragraph, however, Bieber shares an important message. Who doesn’t like honesty? “You gotta go and get angry at all of my honesty, You know I try but I don’t do too well with apologies.” Beiber then calls for a referee because he “just need one more shot at forgiveness.” Who doesn’t need forgiveness? The song begins with a declaration of honesty. So let’s look at Justin Bieber’s “Sorry” and consider the message he is delivering to young girls, Bieber’s fan base. And while pop music doesn’t pretend to be the best music, it is the best-selling music. After all, good lyrics are poetry (listen to any Bob Dylan song). “Sorry,” but for me lyrics are as important as the music. Because this track will need more tasteful instrumental arrangements to be able to make someone forgive. I will give an eight out of ten for this song to be on anyone’s party playlist, but if you are thinking about using it to apologize, that is a no no. Overall, it is a great pop song with strong commercial potential. Come on! Who doesn’t want their boyfriends (or ex-boyfriends) to apologize and beg them for forgiveness after all those dumb things they did or said? (no offense, boys) Instrumentally, the song has an accomplished and exciting accompaniment that fits the vocal track quite well, which creates a dance party-ish vibe (Quite ironic isn’t? If you think about the track’s title). The lyrics, themselves, are very interesting. I can feel the emotion he is trying to put into the lyrics, but somehow I wish he can sing a little more expressively.
#SORRY BY JUSTIN BIEBER VIDEO SONG PROFESSIONAL#
He sounds confident and professional in the track, as a listener there is a clear growth from his breakthrough album years ago. Bieber has attractive vocals and yes, yet again, shows his talents to any wanting fan. The song is well-shaped and easy to sing along. This track is catchy, tuneful, and most importantly, so much better than what I expected (no offense, JB and Beliebers).
