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Artist/Band:
George Michael
Lyrics for Song: Faith
Lyrics for Album: Faith
Well, I guess it would be nice
If I could touch your body
I know not everybody
Has got a body like you.
Oh, but I gotta think twice
Before I give my heart away
And I know all the games you play
Because I play them, too.
Oh, but I need some time off from that emotion,
Time to pick my heart up off the floor.
And when that love comes down without devotion,
Well, it takes a strong man baby, but I'm
Showing you the door,
Cause I gotta have Faith
I gotta have... Faith
Because I've gotta have Faith, Faith, Faith
I gotta have Faith, Faith, Faith.
Baby, I know you're asking me to stay
Saying please, please, please don't go away
You say I'm giving you the blues.
Maybe you mean every word you say
Can't help but think of yesterday
And another who tied me down to the loverboy rules
Before this river becomes an ocean
Before you throw my heart back on the floor
Oh baby, I reconsider my foolish notion
Well, I need someone to hold me,
But I'll wait for something more.
Cause I gotta have Faith...
(*Repeat Chorus*)
Before this river
Becomes an ocean
Before you throw my heart back on the floor
(I've just got to have faith)
I've reconsidered my foolish notion
Yeah, I need someone to hold me,
But I'll wait for something more....
(*Pause*)
Cause I gotta have Faith
(*Final chorus*)
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Faith - George Michael
Released in 1987 on the album *Faith*, this track stands as a cornerstone of George Michael's solo career and a defining moment in New Wave and synth-pop history. The song features a distinctive production style that blends electronic textures with a driving rhythm, showcasing Michael's evolution from his earlier work with Wham! to a more mature, introspective sound. Its success propelled Michael to international stardom and established him as a major force in 1980s pop music. The recording is celebrated for its catchy melody and Michael's emotive vocal delivery, which became a signature element of his discography. As a cultural touchstone, the song remains widely recognized and performed, symbolizing the era's shift toward synthesizer-driven pop while maintaining a timeless appeal that continues to resonate with audiences decades later. |
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