One Minute

Jay Sean · Me Against Myself [2004]

Baby girl I want you to just listen for a while

Put your arguments on hold so you can try to hear me out

Coz everytime we try to talk it out, you just deny

That the spark is gone and something's wrong with you and I



I said I will change, I'm gonna try

It ain't enough and I wonder why

What do you want?

What do you need?

I got the feeling it isn't me

Another day, another fight

I'm in the wrong, guess you're in the right

Is this a game? Coz we're gonna lose

Girl, I'm so confused



[Chorus]

One minute I love you

Next minute I hate you

One minute I need you

So, baby, tell me, what am I to do?

One minute of sunshine

No, it ain't enough to keep me here

Coz it'll pass us by and and leave us in the cold



Is this how it's meant to be?

Is love just one confusing game?

And we're just pawns that don't know all the rules but play it anyway

Coz everyday's a drama, one we've seen a thousand times

Girl, to me it seems you love messing with my mind

You gotta change, you gotta try

It ain't enough and I wonder why

Coz what you want and what you need

I got the feeling it isn't me

Some other day, some other time

Maybe you and I would've been alright

It was a game, didn't know the rules

Now it's left me torn in two



[Chorus]



Get away, get away from me

Girl, won't you just sail away, yeah

Get away, get away from me

Coz I don't love you no longer, no longer

One Minute

One Minute stands as a defining track from Jay Sean's early career, featured on his 2004 debut album Me Against Myself. Released during a period when British R&B and dance-pop were gaining significant traction, the song showcases Sean's smooth vocal delivery and his ability to blend contemporary urban rhythms with accessible melodies. As part of his initial discography, the recording helped establish his signature sound before he achieved global mainstream success in later years. The track reflects the polished production values typical of mid-2000s UK pop, emphasizing emotional resonance through its musical arrangement rather than relying on complex lyrical structures. It remains a notable song in his catalogue, illustrating the artist's evolution and his foundational work within the English R&B genre.