The song was a massive commercial success, particularly in Europe and Oceania:

While popular with fans for representing "hope," the video faced some media ridicule for the "rock star" guitar scenes, including a parody on Hey Hey It's Saturday and criticism from Boy George. Legacy and Critical Reception

"Too Many Broken Hearts" is a and teen pop single by Australian singer and actor Jason Donovan, released on February 20, 1989 . It served as the third single from his debut studio album, Ten Good Reasons . Production and Songwriting

Donovan is seen chopping wood and strolling along cliff tops while strumming an unpowered electric guitar .

Hit number one in Ireland and reached the top 10 in Denmark, France, the Netherlands, Norway, and Spain. Music Video

Reached Number 1 on the UK Singles Chart in March 1989 and held the position for two weeks. Australia: Peaked at Number 7 .

Filmed in Falls Creek, Victoria , Australia, featuring a mountain shack and sunny landscapes.

Donovan described the recording as "pop singing by numbers," as he recorded different sections on different days. He initially viewed it as a potential album track rather than a major hit.

Broken Hearts - - Jason Donovan - Too Many

The song was a massive commercial success, particularly in Europe and Oceania:

While popular with fans for representing "hope," the video faced some media ridicule for the "rock star" guitar scenes, including a parody on Hey Hey It's Saturday and criticism from Boy George. Legacy and Critical Reception

"Too Many Broken Hearts" is a and teen pop single by Australian singer and actor Jason Donovan, released on February 20, 1989 . It served as the third single from his debut studio album, Ten Good Reasons . Production and Songwriting Jason Donovan - Too Many Broken Hearts -

Donovan is seen chopping wood and strolling along cliff tops while strumming an unpowered electric guitar .

Hit number one in Ireland and reached the top 10 in Denmark, France, the Netherlands, Norway, and Spain. Music Video The song was a massive commercial success, particularly

Reached Number 1 on the UK Singles Chart in March 1989 and held the position for two weeks. Australia: Peaked at Number 7 .

Filmed in Falls Creek, Victoria , Australia, featuring a mountain shack and sunny landscapes. Production and Songwriting Donovan is seen chopping wood

Donovan described the recording as "pop singing by numbers," as he recorded different sections on different days. He initially viewed it as a potential album track rather than a major hit.