Classic example of piss poor american "music". Whiney and lamegasmic to the most extreme definition of those words. Only listened to by whiney losers and posers. Not anything a person with taste would listen to or reccomend under any circumstance.
Trust me, this song was not "ruined by the radio" its a tacky and worthless piece of imposter "music" written by talentless whiney losers.
Trust me, this song was not "ruined by the radio" its a tacky and worthless piece of imposter "music" written by talentless whiney losers.
Loser: i love boulevard of broken dreams!
Intelligant person with taste: GO LISTEN TO REAL MUSIC!!!!
Intelligant person with taste: GO LISTEN TO REAL MUSIC!!!!
by the wise among us October 28, 2006
by Stand Ablaze November 30, 2005
The comedian Chris Rock famously advised, 'If a friend calls you on the telephone and says they're lost on Martin Luther King Boulevard and they want to know what they should do, the best response is ‘Run!’
by Woogy March 30, 2008
A great song and the only good song on GD's new album. Needless to say, I downloaded this song. The album sucked.
This tied with, Good Riddance, Scattered, Pulling Teeth, Redundent, The Grouch, Hitchin' A Rid, Nice Guys Finish Last, Basket Case, Welcome To Paradise, and All The Time is Green Day's best songs.
This tied with, Good Riddance, Scattered, Pulling Teeth, Redundent, The Grouch, Hitchin' A Rid, Nice Guys Finish Last, Basket Case, Welcome To Paradise, and All The Time is Green Day's best songs.
by Okita-Kun June 27, 2005
by DodgyPhil September 07, 2020
Boulevard of Broken Dreams is a 1933 hit song with lyrics by Al Dubin and music by Harry Warren. Deane Janis with Hal Kemp's Orchestra recorded the original version on October 31, 1933, in Chicago, which was issued by Brunswick Records. In 1934, a rendition sung by Constance Bennett appeared in the film Moulin Rouge, but was unreleased on record. but was unreleased on record.
by sprinkleshit9000 December 05, 2023
Become a gangster from your hometown
by Nick the dog November 20, 2016