Still, this piano-driven power ballad finds Backstreet right in their lane. But who can resist the '90s nostalgia of this new jack swing jam? Even so, he conjured up some of the old magic on this guitar-pop ode to a girl who's "bigger than me. The frenzied production amps up the histrionics, making the whole thing play out like a guilty-pleasure soap. It's the kind of heart-in-hand plea for forgiveness that works like a charm.
Resistance is futile. The more mature sound showed that these boys had definitely grown out of their bubblegum phase. With Brian Littrell and A. Mclean sharing lead vocals, they make you believe every word of their vow to do no harm. Again co-written by Littrell and Martin along with Kristian Lundin , the song packs an anthemic swagger that they certainly owned back in the day, but it's really a big shout-out to the fans. If their love is all they have to give, it's still more than enough for us.
Sounds like a deal. The production and lyrics may be even cheesier two decades later, but who doesn't rock their body when this comes on?
They reached their highest position of No. This was the second single from their Millennium album, which is one of the best-selling albums of all time with 30 million copies sold. Co-written by band member Brian Littrell, the song is a "thank you" for their fans' encouragement and devotion. This was the boys' second ever single, and it remains their best-selling single in the UK, despite not reaching number one.
The song was a last minute addition to their debut album, as Clive Calder, the chairman of their label, heard the song and called Jive Records president Barry Weiss, who then contacted their manager. Released in , this was the lead single from the boys' comeback album Never Gone. Similar to Take That 's 'Patience' a year later, the song saw the band take on a more mature pop-rock sound, and it worked!
This was originally left off the band's first album, as their label boss thought it would be weird having a song called 'Backstreet's Back' when they hadn't exactly gone away yet. However, after its huge success around the world in , it was later included in international and special editions. It is also physically impossible to stay off the dancefloor as soon as this song is played. Arguably the band's signature song, this pop ballad topped the charts in over 25 countries. Many critics have questioned the song's meaning, mainly the line, "I want it that way.
None of the sentiments in the chorus seem to go with any of the other ones. Even worse, no further explanation is given for what 'that' is. See more More Song Lists. Lionel Richie. See more More Features.
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