What is The Saddest Song of all time?

What is The Saddest Song of all time?

The 50 Saddest Songs of All Time. 1. Sufjan Stevens – “Casimir Pulaski Day”. There is one moment in one song in the world that gives me chills every time I hear it. When the narrator 2. Hank Williams – “I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry”. 3. Johnny Cash – “Hurt”. 4. The Magnetic Fields – “I Don’t

What are some sad love songs to cry to?

It accompanies you, so you’re not alone.” Next time you’re in your feels, hit play on one of the following sad love songs. Because sometimes, all you need is a good cry to be able to pick yourself up and feel like yourself again. 1. “I Almost Do” by Taylor Swift

Do sad songs really say so much?

Yes, sad songs do say so much. And these 50 songs helped the Paste staff to hurt so good. I tried to keep it to one song per artist but Johnny Cash ended up getting a pass. This list barely scratches the surface of sad songs—or even sad songs that got nominated by our writers.

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What are some songs to sleep with your ex one last time?

Girl, rest your head, one more time in my bed / Love me like you loved me when you loved me and you didn’t have to try / Let’s lay down tonight, and kiss tomorrow goodbye. Even though this song is basically encouraging you to sleep with your ex one last time, it’s the perfect song to listen to when you want to, but you know you shouldn’t.

Is Vic Chesnutt’s “flirting with you All my Life” a sad song?

When it comes to sad songs, I can’t think of anything quite as powerful or heartbreaking as Vic Chesnutt’s “Flirted With You All My Life.” Chesnutt is a poignant figure in general—an Athens, Ga. legend who created wild, beautiful music until his death in 2009. But it’s through songs like this one that he transcends even that.

What are some songs that make you cry?

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There are loads of upbeat songs with depressing lyrics but “Windows” does the opposite, inducing tears despite its bright imagery.— Tess Duncan 49. Tammy Wynette – “D-I-V-O-R-C-E” The undulating pedal steel guitar on “D-I-V-O-R-C-E” pulls at metaphorical heartstrings, but the lyrical content is gut-wrenching enough on its own.