I Won't Forget Her
A-Ha · Minor Earth Major Sky
I won't forget her
She was once my love
I won't forget her
She was once my love
When I hold you in my arms
Oh yeah
You know I'll let you come to no harm
Oh yeah
But if one day
Much like today
You stop and wonder what I'd prefer
Would you know that I won't forget her
I won't forget her
She was once my love (would you know that i won't forget her)
I won't forget her
She was once my love
Did you see it in my eyes
Oh yeah
Did it make you realise
Oh yeah
That all the day
Much like today
My mind would wonder
If she's still there
Cause you know I won't forget her
I won't forget her
She was once my love (would you know that i won't forget her)
When I hold you in my arms
Oh yeah
She was once my love
She was once my love
She was once my love
I won't forget her
She was once my love
I won't forget her
She was once my love
I won't forget her
She was once my love
She was once my love
I won't forget her
She was once my love
When I hold you in my arms
Oh yeah
You know I'll let you come to no harm
Oh yeah
But if one day
Much like today
You stop and wonder what I'd prefer
Would you know that I won't forget her
I won't forget her
She was once my love (would you know that i won't forget her)
I won't forget her
She was once my love
Did you see it in my eyes
Oh yeah
Did it make you realise
Oh yeah
That all the day
Much like today
My mind would wonder
If she's still there
Cause you know I won't forget her
I won't forget her
She was once my love (would you know that i won't forget her)
When I hold you in my arms
Oh yeah
She was once my love
She was once my love
She was once my love
I won't forget her
She was once my love
I won't forget her
She was once my love
I won't forget her
She was once my love
I Won't Forget Her
Released on the 1985 album Minor Earth Major Sky, "I Won't Forget Her" stands as a defining track in the synth-pop canon. Performed by the Norwegian band A-Ha, the song showcases the group's signature blend of melodic pop sensibilities and electronic textures. The recording features the distinctive vocal harmonies of the trio, particularly the layered vocals of Morten Harket, which became a hallmark of their sound during the mid-1980s. As a key component of their discography, the track exemplifies the era's shift toward synthesizer-driven pop while maintaining emotional depth. It remains a staple of their live performances and has been widely covered, cementing its place in the history of 1980s music.