In the end, he concluded stating: "The rest of the video looks little changed from its precursor. He also commented Drake's appearance, writing: "It's Drake's puppy-dog-eyed manipulator routine that keeps Blige's powerfully wounded vocals grounded in reality: She may fall in love with the wrong guys, but she does it for good reasons.
Marc Hogan from Spin wrote an extensive article about the video, first saying: "Showing a magnificently blonde-coiffed Blige, black-clad backup dancers, and (why not?) a stripper pole, the clip was perfect for the Drake-phobic,but it missed out on the Eve-and-her-serpent element that helps make the original track work. The video's glamour treatment suits the mellow and dramatic mood of the song. Idolator's Becky Bain criticized the fact that Drake is not on the video, writing directly to Blige: "you got Drizzy for your song, but left his presence completely off the single? Wha? Explain the method of your madness, Mary!." While Essence magazine enjoyed the video, writing that she "caps off her 2011 with a stunning video" and also saying that "From start to finish, it's a visually pleasing clip depicting her in the most beautiful light possible - with big hair, bold outfits and flawless makeup. The rest of the visuals remain mostly unchanged. Drake is seen standing against a brick wall flooded in blue lights. An alternative version of the video featuring Drake was released on January 10, 2012. amidst disco balls and smoke, Blige poses and dances in a variety of throwback looks, harkening her My Life era. Drake does not appear in this version of the video and his verse is omitted. It was directed by Diane Martel and released on December 19, 2011. The music video was filmed on September 30, 2011. MusicOMH's Martyn Young wrote that "Drake offers a rather forgettable verse to the song", which he called "perfectly titled." Sióbhan Kane from Consequence of Sound praised Drake's appearance, saying that "it works brilliantly with its slow-moving quality that slopes along." Music video Monica Herrera wrote a favorable review for Rolling Stone, analyzing that "The headstrong groove of Blige's early ballads syncs up surprisingly well with the hollowed-out R&B of guest Drake, who sounds keenly aware, if not really conflicted, that the best kind of leading man in Blige's world is a lowdown creep." Becky Bain of Idolator described the song as a "mellow, sorrowful tune". Right in their life." Rap-Up wrote: "The R&B diva finds herself falling for bad boys over the slinky Jim Jonsin and Rico Love production." Hopefully, it will inspire them to find a Mr. Blige brings the drama with her brand of tortured soul that should resonate with her diehard fans. I'm just describing what I've heard women in my life say to me." Critical reception Īndy Gill wrote for The Independent that "The high priestess of emotional turmoil returns to her apparently turbulent personal life on this latest album, vacillating between obsessive devotion, self-assertive morale-boosting and the kind of masochistic abasement depicted in 'Mr Wrong'." Trent Fitzgerald wrote a positive review for Pop Crush stating that "Once again, Mary J. Wrong,' I felt like it described myself and my relationships that I have with women. I kinda figure out instantly what I feel like a track is gonna say.
Usually the music kinda tells me what to say. It's pretty fast the way my process is - I don't over-think I don't sit down and come up with concepts. He told "The Boombox": "It came to me when I heard the chorus to the song. Rico Love came up with the song when he was working in the studio with Jim Jonsin. "I wrote it because in many ways I am Mr. The co-writer and co-producer Rico Love told that he based it on his own chequered lovelife: "It's an extremely soulful song that expresses the true level of love that a woman can have for a man who simply is no good for her," said Love. It features an interpolation of Billy Paul's 1972 number-one hit " Me and Mrs. Wrong" was written by James Scheffer, Kevin Gamble, Aubrey Drake Graham, Cary Gilbert, Leon Huff, Rico Love and Daniel Morris and produced by Jim Jonsin and Rico Love. while the Toronto rapper Drake appears and confesses: "Don't it seem like I'm always there when it matters, but missing most of the other time, a terrible pattern." The song was debuted by Mary on Angie Martinez's Hot 97 show and released as the second single from her tenth studio album My Life II. She sings: "Bad boys ain't no good/ Good boys ain't no fun,". According to the somber cut, she keeps falling for bad boys despite what her family tells her. In the song, she keeps finds herself attracting the wrong type of man.
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