Şurada:
ALBUMRule The World (Everybody) - SingleTiësto, Tears for Fears, NIIKO X SWAE & GUDFELLA
Tears for Fears albümleri
ALBUMThe Tipping PointTears for Fears
ALBUMEverybody Loves a Happy EndingTears for Fears
ALBUMSaturnine Martial & LunaticTears for Fears
ALBUMRaoul and the Kings of Spain (Expanded Edition)Tears for Fears
ALBUMElementalTears for Fears
ALBUMThe Seeds Of Love (Super Deluxe)Tears for Fears
ALBUMSongs from the Big ChairTears for Fears
ALBUMThe HurtingTears for Fears
Tears for Fears adlı sanatçının Popüler Müzik Videoları
Everybody Wants To Rule The World
Tears for Fears
Mad World
Tears for Fears
Everybody Wants To Rule The World (Lyric Video)
Tears for Fears
Everybody Wants To Rule The World (Alternative Version)
Tears for Fears
The Tipping Point
Tears for Fears
Pale Shelter
Tears for Fears
Goodnight Song
Tears for Fears
Break The Man
Tears for Fears
Change
Tears for Fears
Mother's Talk (US Mix)
Tears for Fears
Sanatçı Çalma Listeleri
Tears for Fears Essentials
One of the most celebrated synth-pop bands of the '80s.
Inspired by Tears for Fears
Tears for Fears: Deep Cuts
Thrilling experiments from pop savants.
Tears for Fears: Chill
Lean back and relax with some of their mellowest cuts.
Tears for Fears: Sampled
Their original tunes have been the source material for some of modern music’s biggest hits.
Sanatçı Biyografisi
After the dissolution of their first group, a mod outfit called Graduate, in 1981, childhood friends Curt Smith and Roland Orzabal (along with keyboardist Ian Stanley) set out to form England’s next big synth band. But while they were aiming for Duran Duran, they ended up with “Mad World," a darkly relatable song that offered an early sign that Tears for Fears were more contemplative than the boilerplate New Wave band. After all, they took their name from Arthur Janov's book on primal therapy and imbued their lyrics with many of his ideas, like the lines concerning dreams about dying on 'Mad World.'" Their 1983 debut album, The Hurting, earned them a lot of success in the UK, but it was their 1985 follow-up LP, Songs from the Big Chair, that introduced their sobering pop to the world. First, there was the brash “Shout,” which paired synths with a catchy chorus, metal guitars, and a rumination on political protest, and then the plaintive sing-along hit “Everybody Wants to Rule the World,” which tapped into Cold War anxiety. Four years later, they returned with a soulful, Beatles-esque sound for 1989’s The Seeds of Love, featuring "Sowing the Seeds of Love," the band’s reaction against Thatcherism and most overtly political single to date. Smith left the band shortly thereafter, but Orzabal persevered, releasing Elemental in 1993, buoyed by the pop-rock anthem “Break It Down Again,” and 1995’s Raoul and the Kings of Spain. After Gary Jules’ cover of “Mad World” was featured in 2001’s Donnie Darko, Smith and Orzabal reunited for 2004’s aptly titled Everybody Loves a Happy Ending.
Memleketi
Bath, England
Tür
Pop