Where Have You Gone
Barry Manilow · 2:00 AM Paradise Cafe [1984]
Where have you gone
It's been so long
Winter's turn in to spring
And your still not with me
So far away , sweet yesterday
Love came round but couldn't stay
Where have you gone
Do you still care
Rainy April regrets
All this pain and sorrow
Let me find , some other kind
Some sweet love, that's right this time
Friends dear hearts all around me
But deep in my soul I'm cold as stone
Once true love found me
Now I'm so alone
Where have you gone
Where are you now
It's so hard to forget
All those magic moments
Still sing our song
Still holding on to love
Where have you gone
Friends dear hearts all around me
But deep in my soul I'm cold as stone
Once true love found me
Now I'm so alone
Where have you gone
Where are you now
It's so hard to forget
All those magic moments
I still sing our song
Still holding on to love
Where have you gone
It's been so long
Winter's turn in to spring
And your still not with me
So far away , sweet yesterday
Love came round but couldn't stay
Where have you gone
Do you still care
Rainy April regrets
All this pain and sorrow
Let me find , some other kind
Some sweet love, that's right this time
Friends dear hearts all around me
But deep in my soul I'm cold as stone
Once true love found me
Now I'm so alone
Where have you gone
Where are you now
It's so hard to forget
All those magic moments
Still sing our song
Still holding on to love
Where have you gone
Friends dear hearts all around me
But deep in my soul I'm cold as stone
Once true love found me
Now I'm so alone
Where have you gone
Where are you now
It's so hard to forget
All those magic moments
I still sing our song
Still holding on to love
Where have you gone
Where Have You Gone
Barry Manilow's 'Where Have You Gone' stands as a poignant example of his late 1980s romantic balladry, delivered with his signature warm, baritone delivery. Recorded for the album '2:00 AM Paradise Cafe [1984]', the track exemplifies the smooth, polished pop production characteristic of his work during this period. The song explores themes of longing and separation, fitting within the broader catalog of Manilow's enduring appeal as a master of romantic storytelling. Its inclusion in his discography highlights his ability to craft emotionally resonant melodies that have maintained popularity across decades, solidifying his status as a key figure in contemporary pop history.