Amie
Lonestar · Triple Feature [2009]
I can see why you think you belong to me
I never tried to make you think
Or make you see one thing for yourself
But now your off with someone else and I'm alone
You see I thought that I might keep you for my own.
Amie, what you wanna do?
I think I could stay with you
For a while maybe longer if I do.
Don't you think the time was right for us to find
All the things we thought weren't proper
Could be right in time
And can't you see which way
We should turn together or alone
I can never see what's right or what is wrong
Don't you take too long to tell me.
Amie, what you wanna do?
I think I could stay with you
For a while maybe longer if I do.
--- Instrumental ---
Amie, what you wanna do?
I think I could stay with you.
For a while maybe longer if I do.
Now just come to what you want you've had your way
And all the things you thought before just faded into gray
And you can say that I don't know if it's you or if it's me
If it's one of us I'm sure we both will see
Won't you look at me and tell me.
Amie, what you wanna do?
I think I could stay with you
For a while maybe longer if I do.
Amie, what you wanna do?
I think I could stay with you
For a while maybe longer if I do.
Amie, what you wanna do?
I think I could stay with you
For a while maybe longer if I do.
Amie, what you wanna do?..
Amie
Lonestar's "Amie" stands as a defining track from their 2009 album Triple Feature, showcasing the band's signature blend of country pop and radio-friendly balladry. Released during a period where the group solidified their status as a staple of mainstream country music, the song exemplifies their ability to craft anthemic melodies that resonate with listeners seeking emotional connection. The recording features the band's characteristic vocal harmonies and acoustic-driven instrumentation, typical of their discography from the late 2000s. As part of their broader catalog, "Amie" reflects the polished production style that helped Lonestar maintain relevance alongside peers like the Dixie Chicks and Florida Georgia Line. It remains a representative piece of their work, capturing the essence of their appeal in the contemporary country landscape.

