steven tyler sang the song this is why i love you.
steven tyler sang the song this is why i love you.
who sings the song this is why i love you?
steven tyler
"sorry" was written by halsey and greg kurstin, the latter also producing the song. the song is a simplistic piano arranged ballad which lasts for a duration of 3:40 (three minutes and forty seconds). written in the key of a♭ major, "sorry" has a tempo of 74 beats per minute. halsey's vocal range span from f to bb. the song's instrumentation comes from piano, guitar and mellotron. rob sheffield from "rolling stone" thought that its lyrical content "worries whether she'll ever like herself enough to let anyone get close to her". the song begins with a "somber" piano opening, followed by the lines "i've missed your calls for months it seems/ don't realize how mean i can be/ cause i can sometimes treat the people/ that i love like jewelry" sung by halsey. during the chorus, she sings "so i'm sorry to my unknown lover/ sorry that i can't believe/ that anybody ever really/ starts to fall in love with me". toward the ending, she sings "someone will love you/ but someone isn't me".
sorry (halsey song)
"dreaming of you" begins with a moderately slow beat. selena sings that she is up at night thinking of her lover, "wishing on a star" that he is thinking of her too. the song then plays at a moderate tempo, when selena sings the chorus that she is dreaming of her lover and telling him that she plans on holding him the next day. she then asks her love interest "if you looked in my eyes, would you see what's inside, would you even care?". she then sings of wanting to wait until he can reciprocate her feelings for him, before having "the courage to say how much i love you". selena switches to spanish and sings of how much she is dreaming of her lover. deborah walker of the "sun sentinel" called the spanish-language verse as "gentle nothings over her own vocals" and "such musings appear to have come from the heart." selena sings the chorus once more before saying that she will endlessly dream of her lover in her room, citing that "there's nowhere in the world where i'd rather be, than here in my room dreaming with you" and the song concludes. j. d. considine of "the baltimore sun" called the lyrics "a delightfully literal approach to the phrase "sleeping together" as selena's protagonist visits her love only in her dreams" and it emulates an "endearingly innocent expression of love and longing." flick said of the ending that it "blissfully fades" and that "all one can do is wonder what the future might have held if things were different."
dreaming of you (selena song)