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Sorry (Album Version) [Explicit] | ![Sorry (Album Version) [Explicit]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51WBSMDSUWL._SL500_.jpg)
| Manufacturer: Eleven Seven Music
Category: Digital Music Track
Buy New: $0.79
Rating:  2 reviews
Sales Rank: 171
Genre: alternative-metal-music
Media: MP3 Download
Running Time: 226 Minutes
ASIN: B000X6NXZ0
Release Date: February 12, 2008
Promotion: Data not available Terms and Conditions
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Customer Reviews:
 I enjoy this song very much! May 23, 2008
K. M. (Detroit, Michigan)
1 out of 3 found this review helpful
This song always gets the volume turned up when it's either on the radio or when I'm in the mode for a driving rhythm. I enjoy Buckcherry's style, it harkens back to the days of grunge and Nirvana. Those were the days of real music! This song in particular is enjoyable to listen to whether your drawn to the words or just the beat.
 A Sorry Song April 30, 2008
Amaranth (Northern California)
1 out of 8 found this review helpful
Buckcherry's "Sorry" pales in comparison to the OneRepublic/Timbaland collaboration. Buckcherry relies heavily on "moon/June" rhymes. It calls for karaoke... almost. The vocalist sounds like a Chad Kroeger clone,as if Buckcherry were slightly warmed-over Nickelback.
OneRepublic's apologetic song is mesmerizing trip-hop,but Buckcherry is too much of a soundalike to Nickelback (their band names even look similar!) and Daughtry. It's radio-friendly,as well as chock full of platitudes.
Buckcherry's "Sorry" is a sorry,pathetic song.
Vocals That Grab You March 14, 2008
Flap Jackson (State Road, NC)
3 out of 8 found this review helpful
This song pretty much rules rock radio right now. Which is kind of sad, because if this is the best they have, they're in trouble. The song itself doesn't break any ground, and while its melody and overall musical structure may be fine, albeit a little radio-friendly, I think what really draws people into the song is the vocals. They're kind of different, and they grab your attention. They're not stunning in the least bit, but it's different. And some might consider the song a nice change. However, wiser heads would look at the song and say, yeah, it's alright.
Overall, the song doesn't break much ground, and seems in the mold of a thousand before. However, the vocals grab you, and pull you into the song. In the end, Buckcherry may be a one-hit wonder. But then again, the song could just be a stepping stone for us to see what the group is really made of.
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