GOODS: (1) Unexposed and sensitized photographic films and photosensitive paper. (a) the words "Pan Am" are grey (b) the word "TORONTO" is orange (c) the number "2015" on the left is grey (d) the head of the figurative person is orange (e) the body and hands of the figurative person are green (f) the number "20" on the body of the figurative person is white (g) the ball to the right of the figurative person is blue and(h) the number "15" on the blue ball is white. That makes “Honey Bee” a sweet song with a very small sting.Colour is claimed as a feature of the trade-mark. And the line “You be my honeysuckle/I’ll be your honeybee” could be read as a sexual double entendre seeing as how the concept of “the birds and the bees” does sort of mean something in our culture right now. “You be my glass of wine/I’ll be your shot of whiskey,” Shelton warbles. There are a couple of sticky moments, though. “You be my sunny day/I’ll be your shade tree.” He claims they’re like “Louisiana” and “Mississippi,” like country legends “Loretta” and “Conway Twitty.” “If you’ll be my soft and sweet/I’ll be your strong and steady,” he promises. And he does so with as much country sap as he can muster. Shelton is determined to tell his main squeeze (he’s engaged to fellow country crooner Miranda Lambert) just how perfectly matched they are.
BLAKE SHELTON HONEY BEE M4A FULL
It was a sweet beginning for “Honey Bee”-fitting, perhaps, since this little love tune is full of sweet nothings. 13 debut on Billboard’s Hot 100 chart, the highest first-week entry of any country artist on the music mag’s flagship chart since Garth Brooks’ hit “Lost in You” debuted at No. Those numbers helped propel “Honey Bee” to a No. It was an instant smash, with 138,000 downloads its first week of release-the most ever for a country artist. Shelton sang the ditty on April 3 during the Academy of Country Music awards, releasing the digital version that night. That said, “Honey Bee” may have the buzz to push Shelton to a whole new level of popularity among listeners who might not otherwise have strayed into his kind of country territory.
In the last 10 years, his six albums have yielded seven chart-topping country hits, as well as a Country Music Association award for Best Male Vocalist in 2010. It’s an unapologetically redneck outlook that has connected with a big audience. His songs, which often sport such titles as “The More I Drink,” typically deal with country clichés, and so are often loaded with allusions to friends, lovers, outdoor living … and liquor. This Oklahoma singer has never been prone to complex introspection. It’s just a little love song that might get folks dancing. Which, when you think about it, neatly sums up what Blake Shelton’s new song, “Honey Bee,” is all about. They collect pollen, make honey and occasionally do a little figure-eight jig-their way of telling the rest of the hive where the best flowers are. They don’t deal with angst or existential dread. As far as critters go, honeybees aren’t all that complicated.
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