| — | PAYATOT |
Our friendship extended in a period of time
For some other people may not understand
But for us It’s crystal clear
There are no rules about how our friendship has to be.
Without asking any questions
We know where we Stand
And by all means are friendships are Unique
And Special in their own way.
Each one is valuable.
For the past months
We’ve always been together,
Shared our daily routines together
We did everything exactly the way we wanted
Last night just realized
That things will not be the same again
But I know that our friendship will be remained
I missed every moments being with you
How we start our morning
With the cup of milo and sandwich
With our sweet conversation
Ended the day with the glimpse of happiness
I missed you singing your favorite Bamboo songs
I missed how you played with your lips
Without thinking how it may looks after
Thank you for bringing out the best in me
In times that I am Weak.
Thank you for letting me know that
What matters most is
What I feel, What I want
And not what other people may think and say about me.
Thank You for not letting the day passed
Without asking
How am I? How Am I doing? If I’m okei ?
Thank You for not failing to make me smile and laugh
Thank you!!!
For me you are my soulmate. One truefriend.
And I loveyou for that,…..
“Sometimes patience has nothing to do with it, and sometimes, no matter how much you tough it out, you’re not supposed to, and the pieces will absolutely not fall where you want them to.”
Songfacts: CHASING PAVEMENTS BY AEDELE
This hymn to lost love and regret was described by Adele as: “It’s me being hopeful for a relationship that’s very much over. The sort of relationship you hate when you’re in it, but miss when you’re not.” Adele explained to the Sun newspaper January 18, 2008 that “Chasing Pavements” is about splitting up with her ex and having her heart broken for the first time: “That song is about should I give up or should I just keep trying to run after you when there’s nothing there? I was only with him for four months but when I signed my record deal I had to write an album, as I hardly had any songs, so I wrote about him.”
She then revealed: “I couldn’t write songs for ages because I found it really hard writing songs for fun or writing them because someone had invested a lot of money and time in me. I just couldn’t do it. And then I met my ex-boyfriend and it was great to begin with and then it was really sh—-y. And then I wrote about ten songs in about five weeks. I love him still and I got an album out of him. I used him more than he used me. And he loves it. It’s not bitter. He loves it when the song comes on the radio. He says: ‘It’s about me.’ And I’m like, ‘It’s a song about heartbreak, you fool!’” Adele told Q magazine May 2008 that the song’s lyrics were inspired by an argument with a boyfriend in a London West End bar, after which she stormed out and began running down Oxford Street. She added, “He didn’t chase after me! So I was running, just looking at these big wide pavements stretching in front me.” Two days later she wrote this song. Adele performed this on Saturday Night Live in October 2008. Sarah Palin, who was running for Vice President, made an appearance on the show, giving it a huge ratings boost and lots of exposure in the States for Adele. (thanks, Bertrand - Paris, France) At the Grammy Awards in 2009, Adele won for Best New Artist, and this song won Best Female Pop Vocal Performance. She performed this song at the ceremony. Adele co-wrote this with songwriter Francis “Eg” White, who has also collaborated with Will Young (“Changes”), James Morrison (“You Give Me Something”( and Duffy (“Warwick Avenue”). White, who also produced the track, recalled to The Daily Telegraph May 21, 2009: “Adele came in, she said, ‘I want to write a big, hit, slushy ballad.’ I said ‘You came to the right man, let’s nail it.’” The phrase “Chasing Pavements” is not common, and Adele used it to indicate a hopeless endeavor. In the United States, there was some speculation that the phrase meant chasing gay men, and that the song was about being gay. At the Mercury Music Awards in London, Adele addressed the issue, saying, “Some weirdo on the Net wrote that ‘Chasing Pavements’ was about being gay, which isn’t true at all. The guy wrote it on Urban Dictionary, which I’ve used for years, and ‘chasing pavements’ was never on there before.”

