No big screens, no dancers, no special effects—just pure talent. I miss those days.

“Who’s Crying Now” is a rock song by the American rock band Journey. It was released in 1981 as part of their album “Escape.” The song is known for its melodic and anthemic sound, Steve Perry’s powerful vocals, and its place in the rock and arena rock genres.

Lyrically, “Who’s Crying Now” is a song that explores themes of heartbreak and longing in a relationship. The lyrics convey the emotional aftermath of a breakup and the pain of separation. The song’s title phrase, “Who’s crying now?” serves as a reflection on the shifting dynamics of the relationship.

Musically, the song features a rock and arena rock arrangement with Steve Perry’s soaring vocals, Neil Schon’s guitar work, and a memorable keyboard melody. The instrumental sections, including guitar solos and a prominent keyboard solo, contribute to the song’s anthemic and melodic quality.

“Who’s Crying Now” was a commercial success for Journey and received positive reviews from fans and critics. It became a radio hit and is often cited as one of their classic songs. The song’s emotional depth and melodic power, along with Steve Perry’s exceptional vocal performance, reflect the band’s ability to create music that is both emotionally resonant and musically captivating.