Remember Me

Marc Anthony · Marc Anthony [1999]

It's not enough

To say I've loved and lost

Just a thought

To know I had it all

Times can change

But love will not grow old

Turn the page

Turn down this bed alone



Do you still remember me

How could you forget

You're everything I need

I'm out here on the ledge

There's no words for me to say

And too much to regret

You're where I should be

Do you remember when

I let you go

What was I thinking of

I'll never know

What it's like to love

But there's no way

How can I replace

Love so strong

When I can't forget your face



Do you still remember me

How could you forget

You're everything I need

I'm out here on the ledge

There's no words for me to say

And too much to regret

You're where I should be

Do you remember when

I let you go

What was I thinking of

I'll never know

What it's like to love

But there's no way

How can I replace

Love so strong

When I can't forget your face



We used to dance

I used to sing

Do you remember

You and me

'Cause if I could

Hold you hand

I'd be a king

'Cause I remember

Everything



Do you still remember me

How could you forget

You're everything I need

I'm out here on the ledge

There's no words for me to say

And too much to regret

You're where I should be

Do you remember when

I let you go

What was I thinking of

I'll never know

What it's like to love

But there's no way

How can I replace

Love so strong

When I can't forget your face

About Remember Me

Marc Anthony's "Remember Me" serves as a poignant centerpiece on his 1999 debut album, establishing his signature blend of romantic balladry and Latin rhythms. As a defining track from his early career, the song exemplifies his ability to weave traditional salsa and bolero elements into contemporary pop structures, creating an emotional resonance that has become a staple of his discography. The recording captures the warmth and vocal nuance that characterized his initial foray into the mainstream, showcasing a mature approach to Latin pop that would influence countless subsequent artists. Its enduring popularity stems from its universal themes of longing and memory, delivered with a polished production that cemented Anthony's status as a leading figure in the genre during the late 1990s.