Just Sing "Done" -- The Band Perry Offers a Great Relationship Courtailing Song

It looks like The Band Perry does "Done" with absolute convincing conviction. This playful play of a make-believe battle of conflict is a great demonstration of when one fights a battle of unfair treatment/dysfunction and comes to the adamant conclusion, that he or she is fed-up with and "done" with the relationship. The performance is playfully upbeat, yet the song offers a great serious message. It's a great song, for a subtle, yet, to-the-point break-up. Would you not agree?

Also -- Lots of similes go with describing a liar. The Band Perry perform "You Lie" which describes with many similes, a liar who is due a good-bye "done" for his lying ways. It's a relative song, for deserving to be "done" with a relationship.  

 

Miranda Sings About Owning a Broken Heart

Miranda Lambert sings "Mama's Broken Heart" -- a song about heartbreak and saving-face. Miranda sings about how she owns the broken heart, and not her mama; (in 'make-believe' speaking.) The contrasts of glamour and dysfunction, are what make the video and (make-believe) situation fun. Apparently, Miranda lets her hair down and unwinds, to relieve the tension of keeping-up appearances, in the make-believe scene of the video below.

 

The Perfectly Desirable Gal -- David Nail Sings and Nails It

David Nail, nails perfection, when he sings "Whatever She's Got" -- A song about the little complicated gal, who has everything that everyone wants. Her red toenails, painted-on jeans and ever changing mood ring has eyes all-on-her, as an awesome model of desire.

 

Upbeat "Friday Night" by Eric Paslay is Invigorating

Eric Paslay sings "Friday Night" in the most upbeat powerful way. The momentum of the song, is one that invigorates and is so refreshing, with it's metaphors about wanting to be all things pleasant and desirable to a person.

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.