Have you ever broken out in song?

I told him to get that too! :worship: Also Satisfied, it will be a Richard Marxathon! :headbang:
 
But what about:


Oceans apart day after day
And I slowly go insane
I hear your voice on the line
But it doesn't stop the pain

If I see you next to never
How can we say forever

Wherever you go
Whatever you do
I will be right here waiting for you
Whatever it takes
Or how my heart breaks
I will be right here waiting for you

I took for granted, all the times
That I thought would last somehow
I hear the laughter, I taste the tears
But I can't get near you now

Oh, can't you see it baby
You've got me goin' crazy

Wherever you go
Whatever you do
I will be right here waiting for you
Whatever it takes
Or how my heart breaks
I will be right here waiting for you

I wonder how we can survive
This romance
But in the end if I'm with you
I'll take the chance

Oh, can't you see it baby
You've got me goin' crazy

Wherever you go
Whatever you do
I will be right here waiting for you
Whatever it takes
Or how my heart breaks
I will be right here waiting for you
 
NO. Overplayed mush. That song is for casual listeners, not hardcore Richard Marx fans like myself.
 
Nope, it went: Shouldve known better, than to fall in love with you, now love is just a faded memory... :headbang:
 
Actually, I think Hazard is early 90s...

Get. Endless. Summer. Nights. NOW.

Or ill have to drink alone and probably commit suicide as I wallow in all the years lost, and you wouldnt want that, would you?
 
spawn said:
Trent doesnt like it because it has thought provoking lyrics :lol:
Actually I think its a great album, but doesn't hold a candle to the debut! :headbang: :headbang:

I think The Headless Children is better as well.
 
I only really break out in song at home. Hazard is a great song....I think it came out in 1991, as I associate it with early high school. Fuck 1991 ruled. Why can't it still be 1991 now? :(
 
Spruce, Jim Diamond sang the song you quoted. 'Twas a one-hit wonder from the early 80s that gets on my nerves no end.

I've been known to burst into the occasional chorus of "Hey-Mickey-you're-so-fine-you're-so-fine-you-blow-my-mind-hey-Mickey!" (clap clap), and when I was six I led a three part harmony reindition of "I Love Rock n' Roll" that got my class into no end of strife with the school bus driver. Great days...

W