![]() ![]() The original demo begins the way the popular version of the song ends. Beyoncé, however, was kind enough to share her rough draft with us. This version felt perfect and because it made the original release of Lemonade, it probably is. ![]() "I left a note in the hallway, by the time you read it I'll be far away," she says over the deconstructed beat. The song's playful demeanor could be internalized as one of false threats, but Bey makes it clear that she means business by the end of the song. The tempo was one you grooved to, but that didn't stop Serena Williams from twerking in her crown in the music video. ![]() Did we think we'd ever see the day when Beyoncé sang "Suck on my balls, pause?" Absolutely not. It quickly became an anthemic for the way it discarded a failed relationship with swagger and vulgarity. We'd gotten used to the version of "Sorry" we thought we knew.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |