Rock Bands & Pop Stars
Toni Braxton Fotos
Artista:
Toni Braxton
Origen:
Estados Unidos, Severen - MarylandEstados Unidos
Nacida el día:
7 de Octubre de 1967
Disco de Toni Braxton: «Un-Break My Heart»
Disco de Toni Braxton: «Un-Break My Heart» (Anverso)
    Información del disco
  • Valoración de usuarios: (5.0 de 5)
  • Título:Un-Break My Heart
  • Fecha de publicación:
  • Tipo:Audio CD
  • Sello discográfico:
  • UPC:
Valoración de usuarios
Análisis de usuario
7 personas de un total de 8 encontraron útil la siguiente opinión:
- Soul-stirring R&B!

Toni pours her "heart" out into this song! {No pun intended.} This song really shows Toni's range as a vocalist. From her husky, whispery soft lows to her belting highs, the woman can SING! Even the Spanish version of the song sounds sexy as hell, and I do not know a drop of espanol!

Análisis de usuario
3 personas de un total de 3 encontraron útil la siguiente opinión:
- I WANT MORE

Why didn't she release more albums. Her voice is up there with the divas of her time(Whittney and Mariah). Janet Jackson wishes she had this voice. Janet sings songs fit for Toni's voice. She is still great.

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3 personas de un total de 4 encontraron útil la siguiente opinión:
- This is the one to buy!

Not only does this CD include the original ballad version, it also includes the smash dance version and the instrumental ballad version!

This is great! A perfect single because it doesn't include remixes that are repetitive and boring.

I love this CD single!

Análisis de usuario
- John du Prey - Classical Review

The pointblank outpouring of the feminine soul - in a state of anguish & mourning - receives its full measure in this exceptional classic "Un-break My Heart"; sung with truly unique voice inflections & intonations by Toni Braxton; composed & written by Diane Eve Warren. We hear our heroine pleading for and commanding her deceased or departed lover to return to her immediately to assauge her loss and hurt, "Don't leave me in all this pain, Don't leave me out in the rain..." The use of the imperative is so forceful and direct, it heightens the impact of the song, and renders us as wrung out with catharsis - as she is.

Braxton's soft, silky utterances easily immerse the listener in the strength and power of her heavier vocal chords - when she pours it on, "Say you'll love me again, Undo this hurt you caused When you walked out the door And walked out of my life; Un-cry these tears, I cried so many nights...Un-break my heart!" The excellent video for this song with its dramatic intensity lifts this rendition into being scene- and plot-driven, like "Mourning Becomes Electra" with the lights turned down.

This in turn builds plot and 'grief' motif within 'surround sound' orchestration. Braxton's intensity, her passionate request for her lover to return - becomes one of the more powerful crescendos in pop music. This would not be so - if her lips were sealed - they had to be un-sealed - her depth of expression from deep within her soul - may cause us to grieve (our catharsis, her purge of emotion). We listen to her final refrain and empathize with her loss. It is quite satisfying if not exhausting. We hope to be drenched in her emotional denouement upon re-playing this cinematic song. It is yours to enjoy when the mood is right.

"Bring back the nights when I held you beside me

Un-break my heart

Say you'll love me again

Undo this hurt you caused

When you walked out the door

And walked out of my life

Un-cry this tears

I cried so many, many nights

Un-break my

Un-break my heart oh baby

Come back and say you love me

Un-break my heart

Sweet darlin'

Without you I just can't go on

Can't go on...."