Michael Madsen plays the disapproving father of Justin's love interest in the visual and ends up beating up the star after he ignores his request to stay away from his daughter. Actor Michael Madsen, who has also had notable roles in movies like Reservoir Dogs, Kill Bill and Sin City, stars in the clip alongside Justin and Big Sean. The song's music video was directed by Anthony Mandler, who has worked with everyone from Rihanna to Usher. You know, I just didn't curse, which is easy. and I didn't compromise anything for Bieber. "It's tight that I can be a person that's so diverse that I can do both of those and it's not reaching. "It's crazy! I got a call from Gucci Mane the same day I got a call from Bieber and his people to do two different projects," he recalled. The Canadian singer got hooked on dubstep during a trip to the UK, where the bass-driven type of electronic music is all over the radio.īig Sean revealed to MTV News that on the same day he was recruited to work with Justin, the rapper got a call from an artist whose cussing content is the polar opposite to the Canadian pop star's PG lyrics. Justin persuaded producer Rodney Jerkins to add the dubstep-heavy sonics after a trip to London. "I don't care who you are, where you're from, what you did #AsLongAsYouLoveMe," they wrote. The pop band took to Twitter to remind Beliebers that they were first. This shares a title with a 1997 international hit by the Backstreet Boys. The song features a rapped verse from "My Last" rapper Big Sean, who is signed to Kanye West's G.O.O.D. However, having experienced a childhood being raised by a single mother in low-income housing, Justin has experienced financial hardship. We could be broke," which is a predicament the Canadian star is unlikely to encounter over the next few years. General CommentJustin testifies how true love can overcome all circumstances on this Believe electro jam. Than to go ahead and start with someone new So I know we got issues baby true true true You the one that I argue with, I feel like I need a new girl to be bothered,īut the grass ain't always greener on the other side,
Man now we stepping out like whoa (oh God)Īsk me what's my best side, I stand back and point at you, you Used to tell me sky's the limit, now the sky's our point of view
Now we are on top of the world, 'cause that's just how we do Give me a time and place, and I'll rendezvous, and I'll fly you to it,Ī couple of things I can't spell without you I don't know if this makes sense, but you're my hallelujah So don't stress, don't cry, we don't need no wings to flyĪs you love me we could be starving, we could be homeless, we could be broke I'll be your Hova, you can be my Destiny's Child on a scene girl I'll be your soldier, fighting every second of the day for your dreams girl I'll be your platinum, I'll be your silver, I'll be your gold We could be starving, we could be homeless, we could be broke Smile on your face even though your heart is frowning Seven billion people in the world trying to fit in Whether you're trying to find a nostalgic song for your first wedding dance, something to, err, make love to, or an upbeat anthem to blast while doing some quarantine cleaning, read on for a list of the best, most romantic love songs of the 1990s that span all genres.As long as you love me (love me, love me) They cover the excitement of finding the one (K-Ci & JoJo's "All My Life"), wrestle with feeling shy around a crush (Aaliyah's "4 Page Letter"), picking up the pieces post-heartbreak (The Cranberries' "Linger"), and all themes in between. The hits on this list are united by their emotional candor.
Björk's "Hyperballad" and Melissa Etheridge's "Come to My Window" deal with the changing nature of love, and what it takes to stay happy in a relationship. Ginuwine's "Pony" continues to feel sensual and futuristic, Mazzy Star's "Fade Into You" remains a peerless alt anthem, and Mariah Carey's "Emotions" still captures the rapturous feeling of falling head over heels for someone. Everything from pop rock power ballads to bouncy California rap, and R&B, ruled the charts, giving fans plenty of options for their Walkman or tape deck.Īnd while some '90s love songs feel as dated as the styles that have yet to make a comeback, many of them have held up well. Music in the decade was incredibly varied. The 1990s were known for many things-butterfly hair clips, flannel shirts, and baggy jeans come to mind-but beyond those fashion trends, it was also a great time for something else: the love song.