Outside

George Michael · Twenty Five (Deluxe Edition) [2006]

I think I'm done with the sofa

I think I'm done with the hall

I think I'm done with the kitchen table, baby



Let's go outside (let's go outside) in the sunshine

I know you want to, but you can't say yeah

Let's go outside in the moonshine

Take me to the places that I love best



So my angel, she says, don't you worry

'bout the things they're saying, yeah

Got no friends in high places and the game that you gave away

wasn't worth playing



Let's go outside in the sunshine

I know you want to, but you can't say yeah

Let's go outside in the meantime

Take me to the places that I love best



And yes, I've been bad

Doctor, won't you do with me what you can

You see I think about it all the time, twenty-four seven

(Twenty- four, twenty-four seven)



You say you want it, you got it

I never really said it before

There's nothing here, but flesh and bone

There's nothing more, nothing more

There's nothing more, oh, oh, oh



Back to nature, just human nature

Getting on back to -



I think I'm done with the sofa

I think I'm done with the hall

I think I'm done with the kitchen table, baby



Let's go outside in the sunshine

I know you want to, but you can't say yeah

Let's go outside in the moonshine

Take me to the places that I love best



And yes, I've been bad

Doctor, won't you do with me what you can

you see I think about it all the time

I'd service the community but I already have you see

I never really said it before



There's nothing here, but flesh and bone

There's nothing more, nothing more

There's nothing more

Let's go outside

Dancing on the D-train, baby



( You want it, you got it)

When the moon is high

( You want it, you got it)

And the grass is jumpin'

Come on, just keep on funkin'

( I'm dancing on the D-train)

Keep on funkin', just keep on funkin'



I'm dancing on the D-train

I'm dancing on the D-train........

Outside - George Michael

George Michael's 'Outside' stands as a defining track from his 2006 album Twenty Five, marking a significant return to his solo artistry after his tenure with Wham!. The song blends his signature R&B sensibilities with a polished, contemporary production style that characterizes his later work. Released as part of the deluxe edition, the recording reflects Michael's continued evolution as a vocalist and songwriter, maintaining the emotional depth and melodic sophistication that made him a global icon. It serves as a testament to his ability to craft anthemic pop songs that resonate across generations, showcasing his mastery of harmony and lyrical storytelling within the context of modern pop music.