Tina Turner - What's Love Got To Do With It (Official Video) [HD]
Despite its massive success, Tina Turner originally thought the song was when she first heard the demo, which was initially recorded by the British group Bucks Fizz . Her manager eventually convinced her to "convert" the track to fit her style.
: The lyrics celebrate a relationship based purely on the physical "thrill" rather than a "sweet old-fashioned notion" of love.
: The central question—"Who needs a heart when a heart can be broken?"—reflects a defensive stance against the trauma of past relationships.
The song, written by Terry Britten and Graham Lyle, stands apart from traditional love songs by focusing on the "empty" and often "painful" approach to relationships where hearts are pushed aside to avoid being hurt.
: Critics note that Turner’s "battle-weary voice" provides an innate sense of fear and resilience, likely rooted in her own history of abuse, which adds a layer of depth to the otherwise smooth pop production. Critiques and Reception
Tina Turner - What's Love Got To Do With It (Official Video) [HD]
Despite its massive success, Tina Turner originally thought the song was when she first heard the demo, which was initially recorded by the British group Bucks Fizz . Her manager eventually convinced her to "convert" the track to fit her style.
: The lyrics celebrate a relationship based purely on the physical "thrill" rather than a "sweet old-fashioned notion" of love.
: The central question—"Who needs a heart when a heart can be broken?"—reflects a defensive stance against the trauma of past relationships.
The song, written by Terry Britten and Graham Lyle, stands apart from traditional love songs by focusing on the "empty" and often "painful" approach to relationships where hearts are pushed aside to avoid being hurt.
: Critics note that Turner’s "battle-weary voice" provides an innate sense of fear and resilience, likely rooted in her own history of abuse, which adds a layer of depth to the otherwise smooth pop production. Critiques and Reception