|
|
| [ More Olivia Newton-John lyrics ] |
add to playlist
see a mistake?
comment
|
|
Artist/Band:
Olivia Newton-John
Lyrics for Song: Never Enough
Lyrics for Album: Totally Hot [1998]
Twelve hours a day ain't such a long time
It's only a means to an end
He thinks that his pay will buy her devotion
But he's only payin' for her to pretend
What more can he do but give her his heart
Wrapped up in a love so sincere
Lookin' around at all that they have
It seems clear
That it's never enough, never never enough
Why is all that we have simply never enough?
No it's never enough, never never enough
It's so sad
Is anything ever enough?
She ran out of time for people who loved her
Their love couldn't get her nowhere
Isn't it sad she started collecting
Friends who are strangers but she doesn't care
Surrounding herself with phonies and fools
Who tell her what she wants to hear
Looking around at all that they have it seems clear
That it's never enough, never never enough
Why is all that we have simply never enough?
No it's never enough, never never enough
It's so sad
Is anything ever enough?
Why must we want so much more than we have?
Will we never be satisfied?
Just look around
How can we feel so denied?
But it's never enough, never never enough
Why is all that we have simply never enough?
No, it's never enough, never never enough
It's so sad
Is anything ever enough?
Enough
[Repeats]
|
Never Enough
Olivia Newton-John's 'Never Enough' appears on her 1998 album 'Totally Hot,' marking a return to her signature pop style following a period of experimentation. The track exemplifies her ability to blend classic vocal delivery with contemporary production, maintaining the emotional directness that defined her career. Released during a time when she was revisiting her discography with renewed energy, the song reflects her enduring appeal as a vocalist capable of conveying deep sentiment through melody and harmony. It stands as a testament to her consistent output and her capacity to resonate with audiences across decades, bridging the gap between her earlier hits and her later work. |
|
| |
|