Forever Not Yours
A-Ha · Ending On A High Note - The Final Concert [2011]
Hold me tight, this is a lonely night
and i've hurt you baby, 'cause you're my light
Make me strong, just like you make me weak
and your hands reach out for me, even in your sleep
I'll soon be gone now, forever not yours
It won't be long now, forever not yours
Memories they keep coming through
The good ones hurt more, than the bad ones do
The days were hot, and the nights were deep
And I miss you, baby, I miss you, baby
I'll soon be gone now, forever not yours
It won't be long now, forever not yours
I'll soon be gone now, It won't be long now
Forever not, forever not yours
I'll soon be gone now, forever not yours
It won't be long now, forever not yours
I'll soon be gone now, forever not yours
It won't be long now, forever not yours
and i've hurt you baby, 'cause you're my light
Make me strong, just like you make me weak
and your hands reach out for me, even in your sleep
I'll soon be gone now, forever not yours
It won't be long now, forever not yours
Memories they keep coming through
The good ones hurt more, than the bad ones do
The days were hot, and the nights were deep
And I miss you, baby, I miss you, baby
I'll soon be gone now, forever not yours
It won't be long now, forever not yours
I'll soon be gone now, It won't be long now
Forever not, forever not yours
I'll soon be gone now, forever not yours
It won't be long now, forever not yours
I'll soon be gone now, forever not yours
It won't be long now, forever not yours
Forever Not Yours
Released on the 2011 live album Ending On A High Note, this track by A-Ha features the band's signature synth-pop sound, blending their 1980s New Wave roots with a polished live performance. The song showcases Morten Harket's emotive vocals and the group's characteristic interplay between electronic instrumentation and organic instrumentation. As a staple of their live repertoire, it captures the energy of their final concert, offering a dynamic take on their enduring musical identity. The recording serves as a testament to the band's ability to maintain their signature style while performing for a modern audience, highlighting their status as a defining act in the genre.