Michael Bublé Knows How "To Love Somebody"

Michael Bublé triggers hearts with a new music video for his cover of the Bee Gees classic 1967 hit song, "To Love Somebody," which is the third single to be released from his upcoming eighth studio effort, "To Be Loved," will hit shelves April 22 in Canada and April 23 in the U.S. It's a solid cover of the song and the 37-year-old Canadian singer perfectly showcases just how mad he is for his new wifey Luisana Lopilato and her growing baby bump.
Written by brothers Barry Gibb and Robin Gibb of the legendary trio of the Bee Gees for their manager, Australian-born impresario and entertainment entrepreneur Robert Stigwood, who was an influential part of London's gay showbiz establishment. The moving soulful ballad "To Love Somebody" became one of the most popular Disco acts in the '60s, and has been covered numerous times by many other artists, most notable among them being the version by '80s adult contemporary singer Michael Bolton.

Part of being a pop culture blogger is respecting all different genres of music. Now most people are fascinated with the charm, crooner voice, and sophistication. It's so difficult to hold true to your style in today's industry, as more and more artists are crossing over to mainstream pop. With "To Love Somebody," Bublé shows you can have a fun video set, but remail classy and confident in the music released! The lyrics are heartfelt and passionate, so it only makes sense that Bublé kept the video simple and romantic. Bublé ditched the sequined duds of Motown for ‘60s mod in his new clip, the black-and-white theme is displayed, but not in the same monochrome way that other artists have done in their music videos.
The multi-Grammy winning crooner channels Robert Palmer with his own 7-piece all-female backup band, all of which are applies the contrasting shades to his smashing suit and tie ensemble, and outfitted in matching black and white geometric patterned mini-skirts and white patent go-go leather boots that are definitely meant for more than walking, performing a faithful rendition of the Barry and Robin Gibb ballad. For his soulful reinterpretation, Bublé, in a white suit jacket, plays the part of a James Brown-like frontman, grabbing the mic and pleading, "You don't know what it's like to love somebody the way I love you."

Michael Bublé gets "It's A Beautiful Day" revenge

Michael Bublé's real life romance with preggers Luisana Lopilato seems near perfection, but it is a completely different story in his sun-drenched music video for his newest single, "It's A Beautiful Day," the lead single from Canadian crooner's upcoming fifth studio album, "To Be Loved," due out on April 15. The video is done in typical Bublé fashion with a very funny opening segment featuring actress Jaime Pressly and actor Jesse Heiman who stole Bar Rafaeli's heart in the most talked about 2013 Super Bowl Go Daddy's commercial plays the role of a geeky guy.
The 37-year-old Grammy Award winning singer continues to have widespread appeal, not only as a singer, but as an actor as well. Bublé sure knows how to write a surprisingly cheerful breakup song. "I've written a lot of romantic lovey-dovey songs and though this one seems very happy, it's kind of an anti-love song - a revenge song for people who were dumped, but it turns out to be the best thing that ever happened to them," Bublé explained about the upbeat song. "I've been dumped and have also been the jerk in the relationship. It's about the good and bad of love."
But in the fun and charming clip, Bublé is experiencing anything other than domestic bliss. With lyrics like "baby, any day that you're gone away/It's a beautiful day," it makes sense to base the story of the video on that of an unfaithful girlfriend. It begins with Bublé walking in on his girlfriend, played by Pressly, while she apparently can't resist the nerd's charms, is "breathing" her supposed Yoga instructor, portrayed by Heiman and you will see he's once again playing the same insane game as in the Super Bowl ad.
Instead of going into a crazy fit, Bublé remains optimistic and simply walks out, and taking a whimsical stroll down the street singing his happy little tune, complete with an array of potential new catches, animated birds and unicorn-shaped clouds, into a sunny "beautiful day" neighborhood filled with many other lovely ladies all wanting a kiss from the charming crooner. If it isn't the subtlest concept in the world, it works well here, a bright and sunny track set to a bright and sunny video. Funny how that works out so nicely, and the whole thing is just so irrepressible.