LeeAnn Sings About Posterity, Positive Effect, and Significance

LeeAnn Womack sings Something Worth Leaving Behind (Album Version) -- the beautifully written song, about posterity. Every great artist has the ability to live-on, through their works. It is quite a fascinating feat. To be able to touch the lives of others, when one is not alive.

However -- Being that not everyone becomes a famous as a classic artist, composer, actor, or leader -- and being that not everyone bears offspring, to live-on by that type of posterity, the key to achieving another fascinating feat, is to create ripples (at home). Starting in the present, for one to leave his or her mark on life, by touching others with his or her loving acts, is totally something worth leaving for the knowing of having done something, just as significant (if not more) than being a famous star, etc... -- to ripple forwards, towards the future, for the sake of posterity and positive effect. LeeAnn reminds us of that capability, through the song.

 

The Appreciation of Life: Tim Sings About 'Waking Up to Smell the Roses'

Tim McGraw sings Live Like You Were Dying -- which is a song about being thankful for the beauty of life, and living in-the-moment during the precious time that we all have here, because it can be taken away, without us fully appreciating it. He sings about taking what may obviously seem like a tragedy, turns it around, to remind us that (if you look deeper) and accept the things that you can't change, and appreciate the time given to us, there is so much in life to explore and cherish. We (simply) sometimes need to be woken-up to smell the roses.

Martina Sings About What Depends on Going or Staying

A song about feeling closed out. Sometimes, in relationships, one party may see the other as being over-sensitive, and may have know idea as to why the other feels the way he or she does. They may dismiss the other persons feelings, in a narrow-minded heartless way. All the while, being the one who is actually insensitive in the relationship. 

Jerry Springer has a show that presents to us, a lot of relationships-gone-insensitive and dismissive. The couples are (typically) the individuals who are clueless, as to the feelings of their partners, who need to open up to their partners feelings, or leave.

Some people hear; but, how often do people care enough to consider the feelings of others to listen to them? Really listen?

Martini McBride sings about being blown off, closed off, and not heard, (ironically) in a song called Whatever You Say in which she belts-out a very emotional song, regarding: what depends on going, or staying.

Regarding Genuine Friendship and Appreciation

To have the support of a dear friend, who is the real-deal, is so important. Everyone may be attracted to you, and may want to be your buddy, when you are successful. However, what happens to those same folks, who initially present themselves as your friend, (if) after the success is lost?

When the chips-are-down, it's your genuine friends who are the ones who show-up at your door-step, offering a helping-hand, with a big heart and smile.

Find Out Who Your Friends Are (feat. Tim McGraw & Kenny Chesney) hits the nail-on-the-head, regarding friendship, integrity, and support. It's a heart-felt song, that Tracy Lawrence sings with his friends: Tim McGraw and Kenny Chesney.

The song, may just prompt you to acknowledge and appreciate, who your real friends are.

Wonderment and Beauty is What May We Find If We Look Inwards, From Our Front Porches

Lonestar sings about appreciating a view, that is local. Looking in, we can see how everyday things are actually quite beautiful views to behold. It's all about knowing how good we have it, right where we're at.

My Front Porch Looking In is a reminder that we need not go to a distant island, to find beauty and wonderment, for it may be located right in front of us. From the place where we call home, from our front porches, looking towards our family, we may find the everyday wonders of the world.

Also, the everyday wonders of love can be found in our everyday interactions with our loved ones (of course). This Everyday Love by Rascal Flatts, expresses examples of those wonders, and much like My Front Porch Looking is a reminder that we need not go to a distant island, to find that wonderment, the Rascal Flats song also riminds us of those everyday beautiful views to behold and cherish. 

A Song About Infidelity Times-Two, and the Lady In-Between

Kristen Kelly sings of the circumstance of having lost her (used to be) man, to a (used to be) female friend of hers. The song that she sings is: Ex-Old Man, and it is a very catchy tune, about a female who experiences a pair of cheaters (male and female), mutually cheating on her (with each other).

Typically, if an individual loses a lover because of someone that he or she does not know, comes into the picture, then heartbreak is typically difficult to bear. However, if an individual loses a lover because a close friend demonstrates infidelity, then you may imagine the grief.

However; in listening to the song that Kristen Kelly sings, it looks like someone may have made 'minced-meat' out of probable grief; and may she be awarded 'great kudos' for that achievement!

If this song is about a true personal experience of the singer, it certainly turns adversity and loss, into an upbeat triumphing anthem for her (personally), as well as connecting others by (the song) being one of universal relativeness, for listeners who personally know of the 'double-wammy' heartbreak, of losing (two individuals) ~ a lover and a friend, because of 'double-infidelity'.

May the song be a spring-board for losing the grief, and gaining insight and freedom from relationships of infidelity.

The Beauty of a Song, That Paints of Beautiful Picture of Sunday

Everyone knows what it's like to have a good-weekend. One that fulfills the needs and desires of the practical, spiritual, and fun-loving hearts. The day-before the end of a fulfilling weekend, being Sunday, may be ideally described in the song That's What I Love About Sunday -- in which Craig Morgan sings about the beauty of a Sunday, and paints-a-picture of relaxation, togetherness, and tranquility, revolving around (fulfilling) Sunday-type activities.

Being Together During a Long & Hot Summer

When it's 100 degrees Fahrenheit outside, there are three places where "we 'all' should be together" --

Either 1. the beach
          2. the pool
          3. inside, with the AC turned-up

Keith Urban sings about Summertime wanting-to-be-together ~

Luke Bryan sings about the irony of being drunk on a person, and high on Summertime ~ 

Kenny Chesney sings about greeting Summertime like an old friend, barefeet on dashboards, YooHoo bottles, and bikinis ~

Everyone at Some Time Needs Someone to Run to

Everyone needs comfort; someone to run to when everything seems to be spinning out of control. For some solace. A place for security, to feel connected. To feel loved. A person to remind us of what it's all about. To be able to be there for one another, is a wonderful thing. Lady Antebellum sings I Run to You which (to me) is a song about feeling connected and relationship security; comfort.

Carefree and Natural Beauties May (Actually) Turn Heads Quicker Than the Prissy Ones

Joe Nichols sings Gimmie That Girl -- a song about the appreciation of natural beauty. Apparently, a vivacious and fun-loving girl, who likes to sing around the house with her wildly-tossed hair-do, in the kitchen and barefoot (along with being make-up-free), is far more desirable and appealing than a stuffy, self-absorbed, perfectionist -- constantly checking the mirror for the security of her overly-made-up image, and too cool and sophisticated to let her hair-down to be fancy-free and fun without pretense. 

Every guy can probably relate to the allure/attraction of a natural and carefree/relaxed pretty girl vs. the overly prim-proper-prissy girl.

Is Your Destination of Retreat, the Ending Blacktop at the End of Your Hectic Week?

Where does one's soul want to go when the weekend comes? Away from the bustle and hustle of the city traffic, and nine to five routine? Do you want to own your weekend? It certainly does belong to you, after-all that you have busted during your hectic and laborious week.

Would getting away from the industrial-city setting, to a more beautiful and natural surrounding, be the appropriate thing to suit you and your tired blacktop-walking feet?

Perhaps listening to Keith Urban, singing about the place  Where The Blacktop Ends -- could take you away to a place that may be able to feed your spirit; or at least you could imagine it.

Or, perhaps watching Eddie Albert (Oliver) and Eva Gabor (Lisa), could feed your country-living desire to kick-off those shoes, and to put that cell phone away, and only talk on the phone if need-be, and at the top of a telephone-pole; and to bring an umbrella with you, if Arnold the pig's tail tells you to do so.

Perhaps Green Acres is the place, where that old blacktop ends! Forget Manhattan (for now), just give us that country air, interesting/eccentric neighbors, and a tractor.