Something 'Bout A Woman

Lady Antebellum · Need You Now [2010]

Well there's something 'bout a woman

with my t-shirt on

hair in her eyes, no make-up on

standin there smilin with my coffee cup

yeah there's somethin 'bout a woman that's easy to love



Yeah there's somethin 'bout a woman

that's a clear blue sky

Ain't found nothin better that'll get you high

You're the colors of the sun at the end of the day

Yeah there's somethin 'bout a woman that makes you feel that way



She's like fire on the mountain

Like some kind of heaven that's pourin' down on me

She's a child

She's a lady

She's got everything that I could ever need

Yeah, there's somethin 'bout a woman and me



Yeah there's somethin 'bout a woman

when she gets fixed up

Slips a red dress on and her eyes light up

I love to watch her walkin from across the room

Yeah there's somethin 'bout a woman

and the way she moves me

she moves me

oh, she moves me



She's like fire on the mountain

Like some kind of heaven that's pourin' down on me

She's a child

She's a lady

She's got everything that I could ever need

Yeah, there's somethin 'bout a woman and me



She moves me

she moves me

oh, she moves me

She's like fire on the mountain

Like some kind of heaven that's pourin' down on me

She's a child

She's a lady

She's got everything that I could ever need

Yeah, there's somethin 'bout a woman and me



Yeah there's somethin 'bout a woman that makes me still

There's somethin 'bout a woman that always will

Something 'Bout A Woman

Lady Antebellum's 'Something 'Bout A Woman' stands as a defining track from their 2010 debut album, Need You Now. The song blends country storytelling with a polished pop production, featuring the band's signature blend of male and female vocals that became a hallmark of their sound. Released during a period when the duo was rapidly gaining national prominence, the recording captures the emotional vulnerability of a relationship gone wrong, delivered with a raw yet radio-friendly sheen. Its success propelled the album to the top of the Billboard charts, cementing the group's status as one of the most successful country acts of the decade. The track remains a staple of their discography, illustrating their ability to merge traditional country themes with contemporary pop sensibilities.