Sadly, it’s a track that fades into the background amongst “Overexposed”‘s stronger points.Ġ7. The song is almost completely driven by Tedder and Zancanella’s beat, inching along through the verses before bubbling over just before the chorus kicks in. Love Somebody – When the band announced “Overesposed” as their most pop-friendly yet, they probably had tracks like “Love Somebody” in mind. The Man Who Never Lied – “Man” finds Levine in more relationship trouble, this time playing the role of the good guy: “I was the man who never lied… but I couldn’t break your heart like you did yesterday.” Musically, it keeps the energy from “Lucky Strike” going strong, with one of “Overexposed’s” most memorable choruses.Ġ6. Though not a “rock” song per se, it still packs the energy of the band’s earlier, more band-based material.Ġ5. Lucky Strike – Maroon 5’s guitars finally come out to play in the opening bars here. “Daylight” is a bittersweet tale that builds momentum towards one of the album’s most up-tempo songs that follows it listen closely and you might hear a Chris Martin homage in Levine’s “whoa-oh’s.”Ġ4. Daylight – On one of several “Overexposed” tracks co-produced by Levine himself, “Daylight” finds Maroon 5 in their soft rock wheelhouse.
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