i need a song about a woman, a femme fatale that goes with a man and then leaves him, throws him like trash, but he loves her because she’s so beautiful
it doesn’t need to include all that, just with a song about a woman that ‘plays’ with a man and then throws him away.
i already know the song maneater from hall & oates
thanks!
Theres the song "maneater" by nelly furtado very good song
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PLolag3YS YU
^v^Blaire^v^ | Jan 11, 2011
Devil Woman by Cliff Richards
Drewdove | Jan 11, 2011
Back to You by John Mayer
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HvUhaZ-Mx rs
Helpless When She Smiles by BSB
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OcviODaDO a8
Bri Deejay | Jan 11, 2011
Roxanne by sting/police
Saf | Jan 11, 2011
acid queen by the who, although a bit of a lsd song, its lyrics are pretty brutal concerning the male in question
Daryll | Jan 11, 2011
Always A Woman To Me, by Billy Joel
Desiree Sky | Jan 11, 2011
maneater by hall and oates
runaround sue by dion/racey
jim b | Jan 12, 2011
Usher – Red Light
Lisa | Jan 15, 2011
In the film Last Seduction, when Mike first meets in the Femme Fatale in "Ray’s Bar", what song is playing in the background? It overtakes every sound in the scene at the beginning when they’re drinking shots, but then fades afterwards. Thanks.
could it be one of these ?
mnw1989 | Jan 27, 2011
http://www.breatheheavy.com/picture%20li
02.02.11
After spending a few weeks teasing it out and enticing her fans with the release of the huge new single “Hold It Against Me,” Britney Spears has finally pulled back the curtain on both the title and the album cover for her upcoming release. The cover is little more than an image of the singer’s face (which is not entirely shocking), but the title is an interesting one. Spears has settled on Femme Fatale as the name of her seventh full-length, and it conjures up an incredible series of images and references.
Femme Fatale is a French phrase that directly translates to “deadly woman” and is an archetypal character type. Femme fatales are everywhere, in history (Cleopatra), religion (Delilah), folklore (Clytemnestra) and most notably in film noir (like Mary Astor’s character in “The Maltese Falcon”). In fact, if Britney Spears really wants to go all-in with her new album (as she did when she essentially became a ringmaster character throughout the cycle of Circus ), here are four noir tropes she needs to adopt immediately.
Private Detectives Have you ever watched a movie from the 1940s where the characters go to a club where they dress in tuxedos, watch a giant orchestra and dance a bit in between champagne cocktails? Those places should totally come back, and Spears could headline one of them (just like Madonna’s role as Breathless Mahoney in “Dick Tracy”).
What do you think of Britney Spears’ new album title? Let us know in the comments!
