meat loaf wrote the song two out of three ain't bad.
meat loaf wrote the song two out of three ain't bad.
who wrote the song two out of three ain't bad?
meat loaf
bullet::::- something's missing, where the teams are shown album covers with an item or word blanked out, and they must identify the missing item. named after the song something's missing (in my life) by paul jabara and donna summer.









































bullet::::- one out of three ain't bad, where teams are given a relatively obscure musical story and are presented with three possible endings. teams must select the true ending to the story. named after the song two out of three ain't bad by meat loaf.
spicks and specks (tv series)
"should've said no" is an up-tempo song, in which swift addresses a former lover who has cheated on her, telling him that he "should've said no" to the woman who has taken her place in his life ("you should've said no/you should've gone home/you should've thought twice before you let it all go/you should've known that word 'bout what you did with her would get back to me"). swift wrote the song when she was sixteen years old. she wrote the song because "something really, really dramatic and crazy" was happening to her, and she needed "to address it in the form of music". according to the "country weekly" magazine, she was inspired to write it after she discovered that her boyfriend at the time had cheated on her. the first line that came to her was the title, and she wrote the chorus in five minutes. swift has also said that many of the lyrics were based on actual words that she used when confronting her ex-boyfriend. she compared the song to her previous single "picture to burn". while "picture to burn" has an "angry and i'm-done-with-him attitude", "should've said no" is "more of a moral statement. it's an 'i love you, we were awesome and great together, but you messed this up and i would still be with you' kinda thing. you said yes, and you should've said no." the song was a last-minute addition to "taylor swift"—swift wrote the song two days before the mastering was scheduled, and booklets were about to be printed. she then called her producer, and completed the song overnight.
should've said no