United Kingdom: Jemini - Cry Baby
Eurovision Song Contest · Eurovision Song Contest 2003 [2003]
I need your trust
But you don't try anymore
Hun, you still turn me on
Though your love has gone
And I don't want to cry anymore
I thought our love would last forever
Bye bye baby
You lied to me baby
I must have been crazy
Baby, bye bye
Cry, cry baby
You lied to me baby
Survive without you baby
Baby, bye, Baby, bye bye
You're, living a lie
You won't say goodbye
You just keep me hanging on
I've got my whole life to live
Got more love to give
Got to get a life of my own
I know you're looking for something else
Not gonna settle for anything less, so
Bye bye baby
You lied to me baby
I must have been crazy
Baby Bye Bye
It's your turn to cry, cry cry baby
You lied to me baby
I'll survive without you baby
Baby, bye, baby, bye bye
Bye bye baby
You lied to me baby
I must have been crazy
Bye Bye
It's your turn to cry
Cry cry baby
You lied to me baby
I'll survive without you baby
Baby, bye, baby, bye bye
I've had enough of baby love
I need a love that's strong and tough
Someone to hold me when things get rough
I need a love that's big enough
Bye bye baby
You lied to me baby
I must have been crazy
Baby bye bye
Cry, cry baby
You lied to me baby
I'll survive without you baby
Baby, bye, baby, bye bye
Bye bye baby
You lied to me baby
I must have been crazy
Baby
It's your turn to cry
Cry cry baby
(Oh no)
Cry cry baby
(I don't wanna cry)
Cry cry baby
Baby bye Baby bye bye
(baby bye bye)
Ooh baby
Bye bye
(Oh yeah)
Oh baby bye bye
Cry Baby x5
Cry Baby
Jemini's "Cry Baby" stands as a defining song in the United Kingdom's Eurovision history, representing the nation at the 2003 contest in Riga. The group, consisting of brothers Jemini and Jemini, delivered a soulful pop performance that captured the melancholic energy typical of the competition. Their recording showcases a blend of R&B influences and contemporary pop production, highlighting their vocal harmonies and emotive delivery. While the song did not secure a top placement, it remains a memorable contribution to the UK's discography within the Eurovision catalogue. The track exemplifies the genre's tendency toward dramatic storytelling and melodic hooks, cementing Jemini's brief but notable presence on the international stage during the early 2000s.