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'Lyrically, the song finds Carey getting "her cry on with the connect-the-dots break-up track." She described old time she shared with her lover, and that even though "we said let go", and "inside she knows its over", she still "stays in love with him".' Ok, I'm completly lost here. I can't understand what you're trying to say.
'The song received generally positive reviews from music critics, with many considering it a strong ballad and a highlight from the album. Many reviewers complimented its production and piano-driven melody, while some criticized it for being too similar to Carey's previous song, "We Belong Together".' -> '"I Stay in Love" received generally positive reviews from music critics, with many considering the song a strong ballad and a highlight from the album, while complimenting its production and piano-driven melody, despite criticizing the similarities to Carey's previous single, "We Belong Together" (2005).' (I think it's better this way. If you don't agree, try to re-write the phrases, because I was completly lost the first time I read them.) DoneJivesh 1205 (talk / Make sure you give 4 a try!!!)05:41, 16 September 2011 (UTC)[reply]
Try to replace 'Carey' with 'the singer' and 'her' when appropriate. You repeated 'Carey' a lot.
Ok, very good work, but I don't see how the beginning of the section relates to the song. This part has nothing to do with it: 'Throughout really 2004, Carey began conceptualizing and working on a new project, eventually titled The Emancipation of Mimi, her tenth studio effort. The album became the best-selling album in the United States of 2005, and the second best-seller around the world, with over 12 million units sold. It earned a myriad of music industry awards, and brought Carey back to the top of pop music following her decline in 2001.'
'The Houston Chronicle described the single as a "gently grooving ballad that Janet Jackson should be recording" and wrote "It's the kind of gently grooving ballad that Janet Jackson should be recording instead of wasting her time on tired sex clichés. (It's doubtful, however, that Jackson could reach the notes Carey effortlessly hits at the end of the song.)"' -> 'The Houston Chronicle's writer Joey Guerra described the single as a "gently grooving ballad that Janet Jackson should be recording instead of wasting her time on tired sex clichés", while commenting, "It's doubtful, however, that Jackson could reach the notes Carey effortlessly hits at the end of the song".' DoneJivesh 1205 (talk / Make sure you give 4 a try!!!)05:49, 16 September 2011 (UTC)[reply]
'The music then begins, and the scene shifts to black-and-white, and Carey is shown applying her eye make-up and earrings.' 'As the music begins and the scene shifts to black-and-white, Carey is shown applying her eye make-up and earrings.' DoneJivesh 1205 (talk / Make sure you give 4 a try!!!)06:00, 16 September 2011 (UTC)[reply]
'Nick Levine from Digital Spy complimented the video, writing "The video manages to be both ridiculous and a little bit moving - quite an achievement."' -> 'Nick Levine from Digital Spy complimented the video, commenting that it managed "to be both ridiculous and a little bit moving - quite an achievement."' DoneJivesh 1205 (talk / Make sure you give 4 a try!!!)06:00, 16 September 2011 (UTC)[reply]
'Similarly, Entertainment Weekly's Michael Slezak described Carey's boots as "hot", and called the cinematography "gorgeous". He complimented several aspects of the video, writing "Mariah’s bod looks totally smokin’, even if her entire wardrobe should be donated to a charity benefiting teenage strumpets and/or truck-stop hookers. Also: That Wentworth Miller 2.0 ain’t hard on the eyes, either (in reference to the man who played her love interest in "We Belong Together")."' -> 'Entertainment Weekly writer Michael Slezak described Carey's boots as "hot", and considered the cinematography of the music video "gorgeous". He also complimented several aspects of the video, saying, "Mariah’s bod looks totally smokin’, even if her entire wardrobe should be donated to a charity benefiting teenage strumpets and/or truck-stop hookers. Also: That Wentworth Miller 2.0 ain’t hard on the eyes, either (in reference to the man who played her love interest in "We Belong Together")."' DoneJivesh 1205 (talk / Make sure you give 4 a try!!!)18:58, 16 September 2011 (UTC)[reply]
'When describing the concept, Carey's official website wrote "The new fragrance commercial is a combination of Mariah's two passions - music and fragrance."' -> 'The release published on Carey's official website described the concept of the commercial as "a combination of Mariah's two passions - music and fragrance."' DoneJivesh 1205 (talk / Make sure you give 4 a try!!!)18:58, 16 September 2011 (UTC)[reply]
'Michael Slezak from Entertainment Weekly wrote that the song is "a slower, less addictive variation on "We Belong Together".[17] In separate reviews of the song, both David Balls and Nick Levine of Digital Spy compared the song to Carey's "We Belong Together",'. Michael Slezak also compared the song to We Belong Together, Glenn Gamboa also. Try to re-write this section, since various critics compared it to "We Belong Together".
Important comments – There is nothing in the background that talks about "I Stay in Love" the song. Its just a bunch load of stuff about previous albums and singles. Remove altogether. A classic case of WP:UNDUE. The article cannot pass GA if such problems are kept. Sauloviegas, keep this in mind in your next GA reviews. Oh, and tracklistings needs time. — Legolas(talk2me)12:10, 21 September 2011 (UTC)[reply]
Yeah, I commented that they had nothing to do with the song, but I didn't know it was a case of WP:UNDUE! :) Thanks for commenting Legolas! Second look through soon... - SauloTalk to Me17:00, 21 September 2011 (UTC)[reply]
No problem Saulo, that way you learn also. Mags, I think those small two line sub-sections in Music Video appears to break flow of prose. It would be better to merge them if substantial content is not found. And also, the times of the tracklist are left. — Legolas(talk2me)19:00, 21 September 2011 (UTC)[reply]
I think he is asking for the reference that supports the synopsis. I don't think he knows that we don't need to reference the synopsis. AARON• TALK 18:02, 14 September 2012 (UTC)[reply]