Download "THE BREATH YOU TAKE" ringtone by George Strait! |
The Breath You Take ringtone: Download George Strait - The Breath You Take direct to your phone in seconds! Be one of the first to get The Breath You Take ringtone on your cell phone. |
"The Breath You Take" is a Grammy nominated country music song by artist George Strait, and the fourth single from his 26th studio album, Twang. It was released on July 12, 2010 as the 91st single of his career. It was written by veteran songwriter Dean Dillon, Jessie Jo Dillon, and Casey Beathard. It became his 83rd Top 10 hit on the Country Charts. On November 10, 2010, George performed the song live on the CMA Awards. It received a 2011 Grammy Awards nomination in the "Best Country Song" category on December 1st, 2010. |  |
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Being well known for releasing awesome songs, George Strait done it again with the release of The Breath You Take. Although this is a fairly new release by George Strait, "The Breath You Take" is currently one of the top downloads at online music stores such as Amazon and iTunes. There is already a buzz on video tube sites such as YouTube and The Breath You Take is certain to rocket high into the charts around the globe. Make sure you don't miss out on this latest song from George Strait. This song's reach is not just limited to mp3 downloads, the The Breath You Take ringtone is one of the hottest ringtone downloads around at the moment. If you're into George Strait in a big way, you should definitely have some George Strait ringtones on your phone. |
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Fans of George Strait should always get their ringtones from a legal and safe source. We supply hundreds of quality ringtones for use in the United States, Canada, United Kingdom and Australia and our list of available ringtones is constantly updated. For the latest George Strait ringtones please click here. |
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The song is about savoring and realizing the important moments in life, whether they be large or small. The story is told through fatherly love, starting by giving examples from the baseball field of a boy's youth and moving to the more emotionally jarring times, birth and death. The song has been widely popular amongst listeners, but has received mixed reviews. The Washington Times called it overly "maudlin." A review in the Houston Chronicle said, "try and keep your eyes dry" while listening to the song. |
