I'm Missing You
Babyface · Other Songs - Babyface
Alright baby...
Said i missing you yeah..
Alright....
Said I'm sitting down by the bay
On a lonely day
Tossin' rocks accross the water
And they fly away
And the sun don't seem to shine
And the trees ain't tall
I get summertime blues
In the middle of fall
Said I'm feeling kind of lonely
And I feel a broken heart
'Cause we never have been apart, yeah
Ooh I'm missing you
Said I'm missing you like crazy baby all the time
Said I'm missing you like crazy baby 'cause you're on my mind
Said I'm missing you like crazy baby all the time
Said I'm missing you
Missing you like crazy
So I'm walking down the street
Feeling lonely and sad
Couples walking hand in hand, looking mighty glad
Every time I think of you
The tears appear
Got a broken heart baby, 'cause I need you near
Said I'm feeling kind of lonely and I've got a broken heart
And I dont no what to do 'cause we're so far apart
Ssaid I feeling kind of lonely and my heart is torn away
And no one's gonna keep us apart
Ooh I'm missing you
Said I'm missing you like crazy baby all the time
Said I'm missing you like crazy baby cause youre on my mind
Said I'm missing you like crazy baby all the time
Said I'm missing you..missing you like crazy
I'm Missing You - Babyface
Babyface's 'I'm Missing You' stands as a quintessential example of his mastery in R&B and soul, blending smooth production with deeply personal lyricism. Released during the height of his solo career, the track exemplifies his signature ability to craft emotive ballads that resonate with universal themes of longing and heartbreak. The recording showcases his signature vocal delivery, characterized by a warm, intimate tone that draws listeners into the narrative of the song. As a staple of his discography, the track reflects the polished yet raw emotional depth that defined his work in the late 1980s and early 1990s. It remains a testament to his influence on the genre, demonstrating how a simple melody and heartfelt performance can create a lasting musical memory.

