My Love, My Life

ABBA · Thank You for the Music [1994]

I've seen it on your face

Tells me more than any worn-out old phrase

So now we'll go separate ways

Never again we two

Never again, nothing I can do



Like an image passing by, my love, my life

In the mirror of your eyes, my love, my life

I can see it all so clearly

(See it all so clearly)

Answer me sincerely

(Answer me sincerely)

Was it a dream, a lie

Like reflections of your mind, my love, my life

Are the words you try to find, my love, my life

But I know I don't possess you

So go away, God bless you

You are still my love and my life

Still my one and only



I've watched you look away

Tell me is it really so hard to say

Oh, this has been my longest day

Sitting here close to you

Knowing that maybe tonight we're through



Like an image passing by, my love, my life

In the mirror of your eyes, my love, my life

I can see it all so clearly

(See it all so clearly)

Answer me sincerely

(Answer me sincerely)

Was it a dream, a lie

Like reflections of your mind, my love, my life

Are the words you try to find, my love, my life

But I know I don't possess you

So go away, God bless you

You are still my love and my life

Yes I know I don't possess you

So go away, God bless you

You are still my love and my life

Still my one and only

My Love, My Life

ABBA's "My Love, My Life" stands as a poignant addition to their discography, reflecting the group's signature blend of pop sensibility and emotional depth. Released on the 1994 compilation "Thank You for the Music," the track captures the enduring appeal of the Swedish quartet's songwriting, which consistently balanced catchy melodies with heartfelt narratives. As part of their broader catalog, the song exemplifies the band's ability to craft universal themes of affection and commitment that resonated across generations. The recording maintains the polished production style characteristic of their work, ensuring it remains a staple for fans exploring their extensive body of work. This track serves as a testament to ABBA's lasting influence on the genre, offering a timeless moment of connection within their musical legacy.