

I wanna see you be brave I just wanna see you Honestly I wanna see you be brave I just wanna see you

Honestly I wanna see you be brave With what you want to say Nothing’s gonna hurt you the way that words doīut I wonder what would happen if you Say what you wanna say Or be the backlash of somebody’s lack of love I just wanna see you The easy, fast & fun way to learn how to sing: 30DaySinger.You can turn a phrase into a weapon or a drug Maybe one of these days you can let the light in Maybe there’s a way out of the cage where you live

Nothing’s gonna hurt you the way that words doĮverybody’s been there, everybody’s been stared downįallen for the fear and done some disappearing You can turn a phrase into a weapon or a drug Struggling with Brave? Become a better singer in 30 days with these videos! You can be amazing It was featured in a commercial for the Nokia Lumia 1020 and has continued to be used in adverts for Lumia devices. The song was covered by Lea Michele and Naya Rivera on the 97th episode of the musical series Glee, which aired on February 25, 2014. The single also reached number four in New Zealand, number 26 in South Korea, number 48 in the United Kingdom, number 58 in Canada, and number 88 in Japan. "Brave" became Bareilles' third top 40 hit in the United States, peaking at number 23, and reached number three in Australia, her highest-charting single in the country to date. Some critics also compared pop singer Katy Perry's single "Roar" to the song. "Brave" received positive reviews from music critics, with one writing that Bareilles channels singers like Fiona Apple and Florence Welch. "Brave" was released worldwide through digital download on April 23, 2013, as the lead single from the album, through Epic Records. Bareilles requested Mark Endert to produce it with the explicit goal of radio airplay. The song was written by Bareilles and Jack Antonoff from the band fun., as the singer was inspired from the struggles that a close friend dealt with in regard to coming out as gay. "Brave" is a song by American singer-songwriter Sara Bareilles, taken from her fourth studio album, The Blessed Unrest (2013).
