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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