 Genius Lyrics
|
|
Dire Straits – Why Worry?
|
|
Why Worry? is the fifth track of Dire Straits‘ fifth studio album “Brothers in Arms”.
The track fits the style of The Everly Brothers, which later on recorded a cover of the song.
|
|
Set It Off – Why Worry
|
|
[Verse 1] / This sinking feeling sets / It feels just like a hole inside your chest / I know you're thinking / No, no, no, no, it is easier said than done / But please let me
|
|
|
Dire Straits – Why Worry? Samples
|
|
See all of “Why Worry?” by Dire Straits’s samples, covers, remixes, interpolations and live versions
|
|
Dire Straits – Your Latest Trick
|
|
The fourth track on Brothers in Arms and a turning point for the album. The songs up to this point are poppy and this song ushers in a much more gritty phase of the album.
|
|
Dire Straits – Ride Across the River
|
|
‘Ride Across the River’ is the sixth track of Dire Straits fifth studio album ‘Brothers in Arms’. The song can be interoperated as a cynical view on war as seen from a soldier. Not
|
|
Dire Straits – Skateaway
|
|
[Verse 1] / I seen a girl on a one-way corridor / Stealing down a wrong-way street / For all the world like an urban toreador / She had wheels on, on her feet / Well, the cars do
|
|
Dire Straits – The Man's Too Strong
|
|
[Verse 1] / I am just an aging drummer boy / And in the wars I used to play / And I've called a tune / To many a torture session / Now they say I am a war criminal / And I'm fading
|
|
Dire Straits – Brothers in Arms
|
|
This song was released in 1985 as the closer to the album of the same name and is the third single from it, reaching #16 in the UK that October. It did not chart in the US.
The
|
|
Dire Straits – Money for Nothing
|
|
The most successful Dire Straits single, “Money for Nothing” is inspired by Mark Knopfler listening to a man complaining about the musicians that emerged in the 1980s.
The song
|
|
|
Dire Straits – One World
|
|
[Verse 1] / Can't get no sleeves for my records / Can't get no laces for my shoes / Can't get no fancy notes / On my blue guitar / I can’t get no antidote for blues / Oh yeah, uh
|
|
Dire Straits – Communiqué
|
|
[Verse 1] / They want to get a statement for Jesus' sake / It's like a talking to the wall / He's incommunicado, no comment to make / He's saying nothing at all / [Pre-Chorus
|
|
Dire Straits – Industrial Disease
|
|
This is the third track on Dire Straits' 1982 album “Love Over Gold.” This is also the first song on the vinyl album’s B-side. It’s storytelling format closely resembles that of
|
|
Dire Straits – So Far Away
|
|
[Verse 1] / Here I am again in this mean old town / And you're so far away from me / And where are you when the sun go down? / You're so far away from me / [Chorus] / You're so far
|
|
Dire Straits – Walk of Life
|
|
Oddly, this track was originally available as a B-Side to the single “So Far Away,” which was released as the lead single to their fifth album Brothers In Arms. The song received a
|
|
Dire Straits – It Never Rains
|
|
[Verse 1] / I hear the Seven Deadly Sins / And the Terrible Twins came to call on you / The bigger they are, baby / The harder they fall on you / And you, you're always the same
|
|
Men at Work – Overkill
|
|
“Overkill” was released in 1983 as the second single from Men At Work’s second studio album Cargo (in the US, where the success of their first album was later, “Overkill” became
|
