As noted in the trivia section, the intro of this song is recited by a Monty Python comedian named John Cleese. Monty Python is a crew largely known for putting out religious-based or inspired comedies. And so...
Of course being “on the road” points to the idea of traveling, which is also the concept upon which this song is based. However, Bryan Adams takes a couple of different approaches to the matter...
In this song (as with many others), “rain” is meant to symbolize, most simply put, depression. Meanwhile, the thesis sentiment revolves around the vocalist resolving that he’s going to live his life “like it’s...
The title of this song is a manner of speech which, as is sorta evident, points to the idea of an individual being overjoyed. And in this case, said individual would be the vocalist himself....
By this stage in his career, Bryan Adams had already come out with enough hit love songs to know how to put a spin on the well-worn man-loves-woman theme. So yes, he is in fact...
The singer’s disposition in “18 til I Die” is exactly as its title implies. That is to say Bryan Adams has committed himself to possessing a youthful disposition, forever. Within the context of the lyrics,...
The lyrics of this tune are based on Bryan Adams using a fashion-based allegory to ultimately deliver a flattering line to a lady. The premise is that he has tried to be a fashionable man...
This is a song with a twist. Yes, coming from Bryan Adams it is, as expected, a love song. As such, as the title suggests he is imploring his significant other to forgive him. However, this...
On “When You’re Gone”, the vocalists (Bryan Adams and Melanie C.) portray the roles of two lovers who, sometime in the past, have apparently broken up. But in the aftermath of such, they have now...
On this song, the phrase Cloud Number Nine basically serves as a metaphor for romance. And it is that allegorical location that the singer wants to take the addressee to. There is a back story permeating...
