With a three-day weekend of love starting today, you’ll need to have the perfect playlist to set the romantic mood. Celebrate Valentine’s Day and tell somebody “I love you” with this playlist.
™A Thousand Years∫ by Christina Perri
This song is most famously known for its debut on the “Twilight: Breaking Dawn Part 1” soundtrack. Vampires may live more than a thousand years, but the lyrics imply that love is infinite and can last as long as thousands of years. Waiting is worth it if you really love somebody.
™Valentine∫ by Kina Grannis
The song is all about celebrating and appreciating Valentine’s Day. It’s written with playful lyrics, which makes the song very catchy. This song can be a fun way to ask someone special to go on a date.
™Lucky∫ by Jason Mraz ft. Colbie Caillat
Starting out as friends might have you ending up as lovers. This song tells about two best friends who fall in love with each other. If you have a very close friend that you are beginning to have feelings for, it will not hurt to ask him or her out on Valentine’s Day.
™You’re Still The One∫ by Shania Twain
Love at first sight does exist. Some people might not believe in it, but this song expresses how much love a couple could have for a long period of time.
™How Do I Live∫ by LeAnn Rimes
This is the main soundtrack of an action movie, “Conair” (1997). It simply tells how much someone loves his or her partner that they can’t live without them.
™Because You Loved Me∫ by Celine Dion
Love can change someone to be better. Because of that special one, we grow, we become stronger, more confident and thankful. Thank your special someone on this day of love, because they have made us to be better.
™I Will Be Right Here Waiting For You∫ by Richard Marx
This is the one love song that I will (almost) cry every time I hear the piano melodies at the beginning of the song. The lyrics are so romantic and Richard Marx’s raspy voice melts my heart. Don’t you ever wish somebody would to sing this song to you?
™Fly Me To The Moon∫ by Frank Sinatra
A jazz song in the ‘60s that most of your grandfathers and grandmothers will know about is “Fly Me To The Moon.” Unlike some other jazz songs, this song catches some younger people’s attention because of its good tune and great combination of trumpet, piano and drums.
Nurainy Darono can be reached at [email protected]