Single review of Demi Lovato's "Skyscraper"

2010 has been a difficult year for Demi Lovato. On the surface, it may have appeared had it all his own television show, a highly successful career, a boyfriend Jonas Brother.

 His image certainly conveyed the happy teenager, healthy everyone thought it was. You would be forgiven then for thinking that there was more than meets the eye on Demi Lovato.

 She was a "Disney teen queen," after all, and were little more than the planned products to conform to the ideals of the models approved by the parent paper.
After fighting shocking bursts of violence and provocative images leaked, Demi Lovato was admitted to a treatment center
She was diagnosed with bipolar disorder ultimately, and after nearly four months of treatment, was released in January 2011, when it also announced it will no longer participate in Sonny with a Chance, a comedy of situation he faced.
After all, she was not perfect all the world, bubbly teenager thought she was, she was a human being be damaged luggage. She was one of us. With an incredible voice and two great albums under her belt, she went to study the reports immediately after being discharged, a smart move on your end. She had months of experience in writing and singing.
How well do you translate the song, though? Well, on the basis of "Skyscraper," the first offering from her third upcoming album, which translated beautifully. Co-written by the Estonian "bubblegoth" singer Kerli, and producer, Toby Gad (Selena Gomez "A Year Without Rain," Fergie "big girls do not cry"), "Skyscraper" looks like it was tailor made for Demi .

 Letters harrowing, however, optimistic about production puts minimal but effective emotional, the song seemed the perfect opportunity to thrill and excite Lovato, who certainly is. "Sky is crying, I'm watching," he whispers in the first verse.


 "The capture of tears in my hands." Interestingly chord sounds vulnerable, almost broken over a naked piano backdrop.

 As we hear the second verse ("As the smoke clears, I wake up"), which has recovered most of their confidence and composure as the pace picks up, however, there is still an indication of the fragility of his voice , which decreases as the song says. To reach the final, that is, the final chorus.

 The chorus of "Skyscraper" is without doubt the best song. The creme de la creme, if you will. Heartbreaking but upbeat, catchy and powerful substance stays with you for all the right reasons.

 "You can take everything I have, you can break everything I am, I'm glass, as if made of paper," dares us.

"Go on and try to bring me down, which are out of the ground," which is proclaimed. "Like a skyscraper, like a skyscraper."

 The final version, however, is even more fascinating. Openly weeping by the end of the song gives the edge to become a princess Lovato Disney fledged, true musician. 

 "Skyscraper" is a triumph of Demi Lovato in every sense, a triumphant return to the music industry, a triumphant return to fame, and, above all, a triumphant emergence from the ashes.