The Motels - Only The Lonely

Official video of The Motels performing Only The Lonely from the album All Four One.
Buy It Here: http://smarturl.it/4qx1av
Official Website: http://www.themotels.com/

• Category

  Music

[April Villescas]

wow did u ever get that right ...we experienced the best of times...the kids today have it bad in the worst way...so if i could have a few wishes one would be 'bring back the 80's

[Say Uptown]

Ahhhh, the 80's... I want to go to there!

[grabba73]

Listen all kids, yeah the 80s was cool adn 90s was cool too but we all grow up with our own taste, and there is a lot of hope for the kid generation, WE older have to give the hope to our children, not just always tell them that everything sucks now, Ive been like that but its time to STOP, I got two baby boys and I want them to be happy, Just respect each other and be honest and things will be ok. Stay away from games and watch the 80s movies...

[Edward Aguayo]

MTV doesn't play more music videos anymore because the music scene is dreadful & sparse in musicianship as well as originality. If you don't have mass appeal your just not worth the time to the 10-30 something year old demographic. Sad times. :(

[Neil LaPierre]

It's like I told you, only the lonely complain.

[johnnyfarout]

"It's not your hair baby... we just kiss wrong."

[Temika Singletary]

I wish MTV play more music videos. I miss those days.

[tall32guy]

Yep. Back in the day when the sax was popular in pop music and you didn't get laughed into the woods for using one in a pop song, like you would today, in almost ANY genre. lol

[tall32guy]

No. QF's singer was Rindi Ross. And her and Martha's voices sound a bit different, if you listened to them one after the other. Same time period though, at least. lol :)

[Sam Krish]

Great song you will be missed



[theonlymoo5e]

Debuted on the CHUM (Canada) chart in June 1982, peaked at #7 & charted for 11 weeks

Debuted on the Billboard pop chart on Apr 24, 1982, peaked at #9 & charted for 23 weeks

Debuted on the Billboard mainstream chart on May 1, 1982, peaked at #6 & charted for 22 weeks

Debuted on the Billboard adult contemporary chart on July 24, 1982, peaked at #27 & charted for 10 weeks