1.) Sabrina Salerno… Read Full Bio ↴There are a few artists under the name Sabrina:
1.) Sabrina Salerno, born on 15 March 1968 in Genoa (Italy) is a popular Italian singer and also model, dancer and producer. She is also an actress who has appeared in a number of European TV series, movies and theatre. In 1989 she appeared in the film Fratelli d'Italia with Jerry Calà.
She initially used the single-name credit Sabrina under which she had a few very popular hits in the late 1980s such as "Boys" and "Chico". For more recent recordings, she is now using her full name.
She performed live at the Montreux Pop Festival in 1988.
Sabrina was photographed naked in erotic magazines (such as appearing on the cover of the British magazine, Mayfair), and she is also known for her revealing music videos (her videos for "My Chico" and "Boys" were banned in some places as her breasts were accidentally exposed in each). She is now considered an erotic star, those photos and clips circulating in large quantities all over the Internet.
At the height of her career, Sabrina entered into a well-publicized "feud" with UK topless model-turned-singer Samantha Fox. Magazines such as Playboy played up the "war of words" between the two over who was the sexier singer. There's no evidence to suggest that this was anything more than a publicity stunt.
2) Sabrina Orial (Filipina singer) Born Roli Alexandra "Xanxan" Orial in Laguna on December 30, 1989. She is the youngest of 3 siblings. She's taking course of BA Communication Arts at University of the Philippines, Los Baños, Laguna
Studio album
* Couch Act (2004); Warner Music Phil.
* Sabrina (2006); Vicor Music Corporation
* I Love Acoustic (2008; MCA Music, Inc.)
* I Love Acoustic Too (2009; MCA Music, Inc.)
* I Love Acoustic 3 (2010)
3) Sabrina Velazquez is a singer/songwriter who was born and raised in Honolulu, HI. The daughter of a father who was a mariachi singer and a mother who was a Tahitian/hula dancer, it is no wonder that Sabrina followed in their footsteps.
She began playing the piano at the age of 5 for two years than picked up the violin at age 7. After playing the violin for 10 years, she learned how to play the guitar while in college at the University of Southern California. She quickly began to write her own music and playing at local gigs. After turning down the opportunity to attend the prestigious Berklee College of Music in 2005, she took to the road living in Los Angeles and Portland, recording, songwriting and playing for new audiences.
She released her debut EP, “The Anomaly” in March 2009 and then a full length LP "The Hawk & The Hunter" in November 2011.
4) Sabrina Hebiri (Croatian singer) is known for her participation at Dora 2007 with the song "Tražit ću te" and Dora 2010 with song "Golu si me skinuo".
5) Sabrina (born 1983) is the stage name of Teresa Villa-Lobos, a Portuguese singer, from Setúbal. She represented her country and national broadcaster RTP at the Eurovision Song Contest 2007, in Helsinki, Finland, after winning the Festival da Canção, the national selection. Due to Portugal's non-qualification to the final, in 2006, Sabrina performed in the semifinal, finishing 11th thus failing to qualify.
- Sabrina started singing at school and family parties and, at the age of 16, she already had won some karaoke competitions. Her major hobby was playing futsal at the Grupo Desportivo e Recreativo do Bairro do Liceu, achieving a championship runner-up place for local club Vitória de Setúbal.
- Professionally, she was part of the third and last line-up of Portuguese girlband Teenagers, from 2003 to 2006, when she planned to start her solo career. In early 2007, with 24 years old, she was selected, through a casting, to participate on RTP's Festival da Canção 2007. Her producer, popular artist Emanuel, proposed her to perform under the alias Sabrina. On March 10, she won the show with almost twice the votes of the runner-up.[1] The song, called "Dança Comigo (Vem Ser Feliz)", represented Portugal at the Eurovision Song Contest 2007 in Helsinki, Finland. The song is considered as a typical Portuguese schlager (nicknamed "Pimba" in Portugal).
- Sabrina performed in position number 17 at the Eurovision Song Contest 2007 semifinal, backed by a mixed pair of dancers and three female singers. The Eurovision version was more latino-influenced than the version with which she won the Festival da Canção, and the last two chorus was sang in French, Spanish, English and Portuguese. The dance routine was more elaborate also. Sabrina ended up 11th, just 3 points short of qualification, right behind Moldova (to whom incidentally Portugal gave its maximum points). The song's final ranking was 25th out of 42 countries, making "Dança Comigo" the most successful Portuguese entry since 1998, and the second highest Portuguese scorer ever, with 88 points (after the 92 points from 1996). 44 points came from western European countries (8 points from neighbouring Spain), and 36 points from eastern Europe. It was the highest western scoring song in the semifinal.
6) The popular Greek singer with a number of hits during the 90s and early 00s.
Payphone
Sabrina Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
All of my change I spent on you
Where have the times gone? Baby, it's all wrong
Where are the plans we made for two?
Yeah, I, I know it's hard to remember
The people we used to be...
It's even harder to picture,
You say it's too late to make it,
But is it too late to try?
And in our time that you wasted
All of our bridges burned down
I've wasted my nights,
You turned out the lights
Now I'm paralyzed
Still stuck in that time
When we called it love
But even the sun sets in paradise
I'm at a payphone trying to call home
All of my change I spent on you
Where have the times gone? Baby, it's all wrong
Where are the plans we made for two?
If "Happy Ever After" did exist,
I would still be holding you like this
All those fairy tales are full of it.
One more stupid love song, I'll be sick
Oh, you turned your back on tomorrow
'Cause you forgot yesterday.
I gave you my love to borrow,
But you just gave it away.
You can't expect me to be fine,
I don't expect you to care
I know I've said it before
But all of our bridges burned down
I've wasted my nights,
You turned out the lights
Now I'm paralyzed.
Still stuck in that time
When we called it love
But even the sun sets in paradise
I'm at a payphone trying to call home
All of my change I spent on you
Where have the times gone?
Baby, it's all wrong
Where are the plans we made for two?
If Happy Ever After did exist,
I would still be holding you like this
All those fairy tales are full of it.
One more stupid love song, I'll be sick
Now I'm at a payphone
I'm at a payphone trying to call home
All of my change I spent on you
The lyrics of Sabrina's "Payphone" tell the story of a broken relationship. The singer is at a payphone, trying to call home, but all of their change has been spent on the person who has left them. They are reflecting on the times they had together, and how everything seems to have gone wrong. They wonder where the plans they made for the future have gone, and lament that the person they used to know seems to have disappeared. They acknowledge that it's hard to remember who they used to be, and even harder to picture a future without the other person by their side.
The singer expresses a desire to make things right, but the other person seems to think that it's too late. They are left feeling lost and paralyzed, unable to move on from a love that has burned down all their bridges. The singer acknowledges that they have wasted their nights chasing after someone who turned out to be the wrong fit, and that even the happiest of stories can come to an end. They are sick of love songs that make them feel even worse, but can't help but keep trying to reach out to the person who left them.
Overall, the lyrics of "Payphone" deal with themes of loss, regret, and the difficulty of moving on from a relationship that has ended. It's a song that will resonate with anyone who has had their heart broken, and who has struggled to find closure and move on.
Line by Line Meaning
I'm at a payphone trying to call home
Sabrina is at a payphone attempting to contact her loved one.
All of my change I spent on you
Sabrina has spent all of her money on her lover.
Where have the times gone? Baby, it's all wrong
Sabrina is questioning how time has passed and realizing that something is not right in their relationship.
Where are the plans we made for two?
Sabrina is wondering what happened to the future they had planned together.
Yeah, I, I know it's hard to remember the people we used to be...It's even harder to picture, That you're not here next to me.
Sabrina is finding it difficult to remember the individuals they were before, and she cannot believe that her lover is no longer present with her.
You say it's too late to make it, But is it too late to try?
Sabrina's lover believes that their relationship is past the point of repair, but Sabrina is questioning if there's still a chance to save their love.
And in our time that you wasted All of our bridges burned down
Sabrina's lover has wasted their time together, which has resulted in the destruction of their relationship.
I've wasted my nights, You turned out the lights Now I'm paralyzed Still stuck in that time When we called it love But even the sun sets in paradise
Sabrina feels as though she has wasted her time and energy trying to maintain their relationship, but she is still stuck in the memory of when they were in love, despite knowing that it's over.
If 'Happy Ever After' did exist, I would still be holding you like this All those fairy tales are full of it. One more stupid love song, I'll be sick
Sabrina is lamenting how fairy tales and love songs give false hope, and she's tired of hearing them.
Oh, you turned your back on tomorrow 'Cause you forgot yesterday. I gave you my love to borrow, But you just gave it away.
Sabrina's lover has disregarded their future because they failed to appreciate their past. Sabrina has given everything to their relationship, but it was all for nothing.
You can't expect me to be fine, I don't expect you to care I know I've said it before But all of our bridges burned down
Sabrina cannot pretend to be okay, especially when her lover does not show any concern. Sabrina has expressed her grievances before, but it was too late to save their relationship.
Now I'm at a payphone
Sabrina emphasizes her current location, which is a reminder of how she's struggling to reach her lover.
Writer(s): Adam Noah Levine, Ammar Malik, Benjamin Joseph Levin, Cameron Jibril Thomaz, Johan Karl Schuster, Daniel Thomas Omelio
Contributed by Jasmine W. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
Oda Tetuko
The best song for cover payphone by sabrina