Parents need to know that unlike her family's reality show Living Lohan, Ali's single is appropriate for the whole family. While the theme of the song suggests a failed relationship, her vague verses aren't bitter and never even mention a boy. Unlike sister Lindsay's hit "Confessions of a Broken Heart," which directly tackles their father's abandonment, this song is general and abstract enough to be interpreted by kids of any age.
Positive messages:Although hard to glean upon first listen, Lohan's point of appreciating what you have is a good one. There are also positive messages about admitting when you're wrong and cherishing those you love -- although those are more vague and may not be understood by young kids.
Wow.
This is pretty good for just starting off. Im about 4 months older than her and i like it a lot. its a good dance song or party song. The only concern is what about the video. Their could be many ways you look at the song but hopefully the video isnt like takin off clothes or sexual. i like it a lot and its pretty good start.
next miley cyrus? . . . maybe.
Not a great song. It gets stuck in your head easily, and that's the only good thing I can really cay about it. She sings it so lazily. She sounds tired and her voice sounds like she's been up all night chain-smoking.
i dont have to go all the way around to hear a good song
of course everyone expects some provocative song from bad girl older sister, linds, but its a pretty good song, it catches your attention (then gets stuck in your head all day, weather you want it too or not!) anyway its a cut song, and shes a good girl, with a supportive family (obviously ever watched living lohan, lindsay isnt mentioned at all... good thing) thats all im saying...