Mister Natural
Bee Gees, The · Other Songs - Bee Gees, The
I still remember
all of those little things.
But I can't feel it so much
'cause I am so out of touch
with my heart
and it won't sing.
Rusty rainbows.
That's how the pain goes,
turning me inside out.
Well, I come home at night
and you are out of my sight.
Yes, I'm dying and there ain't no doubt.
Well, I'm dying and there's no way out.
(Chorus)
Well, I try, try, try, try, try
Mr. Natural (come on baby).
When I walk in the rain,
you won't know that I'm crying.
A smile on my face and I'm trying...
I'm trying to understand
that a love that is lost
can never be found again.
And you can see me dance,
I look like a happy man.
Just when I think I'm getting it over,
an old friend I should see.
He said he knew you well,
and, baby, I could tell,
you know he knew you more than me.
I went home laughing
but inside I'm crying.
We had a special thing.
You know I love you so much,
but girl I'm so out of touch
with my heart
and it won't sing.
You know my heart just won't sing.
(Chorus)
Still I try, try, try, try, try.
Mr. Natural (come on baby) (come on baby)
Well, I try, try, try, try, try.
Mr. Natural (come on baby) (come on baby)
Well, I try, try, try, try, try.
Mr. Natural (come on baby)...(fade out)
About Mister Natural
"Mister Natural" by The Bee Gees stands as a quintessential example of the group's signature mid-1970s sound, blending lush harmonies with polished pop production. Released during their peak era, the track exemplifies the "Bee Gees Brothers" style that defined the disco and soft rock landscape of the time. The song features the distinctive falsetto vocals characteristic of the brothers, particularly Barry and Robin Gibb, who crafted melodies that were both catchy and emotionally resonant. As a standalone recording, "Mister Natural" highlights the band's ability to create sophisticated pop structures that transcended typical dance tracks. It reflects the era's shift toward more melodic and harmonically rich arrangements, showcasing the group's influence on modern pop music. The composition remains a testament to their mastery of vocal layering and rhythmic precision, securing its place in the catalog of their most enduring works alongside hits like "Stayin' Alive" and "How Deep Is Your Love."