Music0 min ago
REM - Everybody Hurts: Most Depressing Song of All Time?
52 Answers
http://www.telegraph....me.html#disqus_thread
the headline says "depressing", but the report suggests they really meant "sad", as in most likely to move the listener to tears.
the complete survey list is shown in the article - are they truly the songs that most move you to tears? or are they just depressing?
What would get your vote?
the headline says "depressing", but the report suggests they really meant "sad", as in most likely to move the listener to tears.
the complete survey list is shown in the article - are they truly the songs that most move you to tears? or are they just depressing?
What would get your vote?
Answers
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I know of no song or piece of music that I find 'depressing' at all, although loads of songs and instrumentals make me cry where ever i am - in the car, at home, what ever.
I don't think Leonard Cohen is depressing at all, he is wry and melancholy.
The first time I heard 'Tears In Heaven' was before it was released. Eric Clapton was on TV talking to Sue Lawley about the son he had just lost, and then he played the song live with an acoustic, and I howled!
I recall friends talking about Harvey Andrews supporting Focus on tour in the 1970's, and when he sang The Soldier, everyone in the hall was weeping by the end. When he returned, and everyone knew what he was going to sing, they cried as he started the song! Remember, the 'troubles' were at their height, and unemployment was rife, making an army career seem like a god options.
Isn't music fabulous - to connect us with our emmotions like that?
I know of no song or piece of music that I find 'depressing' at all, although loads of songs and instrumentals make me cry where ever i am - in the car, at home, what ever.
I don't think Leonard Cohen is depressing at all, he is wry and melancholy.
The first time I heard 'Tears In Heaven' was before it was released. Eric Clapton was on TV talking to Sue Lawley about the son he had just lost, and then he played the song live with an acoustic, and I howled!
I recall friends talking about Harvey Andrews supporting Focus on tour in the 1970's, and when he sang The Soldier, everyone in the hall was weeping by the end. When he returned, and everyone knew what he was going to sing, they cried as he started the song! Remember, the 'troubles' were at their height, and unemployment was rife, making an army career seem like a god options.
Isn't music fabulous - to connect us with our emmotions like that?
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