I Miss U

Nicole Scherzinger · Her Name Is Nicole [2007]

I M I S S you

I M I S S you



And I never meant to hurt you

I never meant to pull you down

And I never meant to break you

I really am sorry, I really am sorry



I made a big mistake lettin' you go

I know now he ain't the one for me and never will be

You're the only one I want, I need

To respect you fully, I really am sorry



I miss you

I miss you

I want you back for good



I made a big mistake

And shouldn't of cheated on you

I'm so mistaken now

And I think of all them times we were together



Gosh, I made myself look like a fool

And I hope I didn't miss out on my true love

I so stupid for thinkin' he was for me

Now I know he wasn't, please will you take me back?



I miss you

I miss you

I want you back for good



Girl, don't give me that damn mouthwash

I don't wanna hear ya talk no more, alright?

I'm so sick of ya, I don't miss you at all no more



I don't miss you, I don't miss you

Pretty face don't speak to me or give me that dribble

Yeah, I'm over ya and moving on



I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I'm sorry

I don't care, ya wastin' your time

Please let me back in it was a mistake

No, no, no, not gonna happen



I miss you

I don't care your not coming back

I miss you

Too bad, you're not apart of ma life no more

I want you back for good

I Miss U

Nicole Scherzinger's 'I Miss U' serves as a poignant centerpiece on her 2007 debut solo album, Her Name Is Nicole. Released during her transition from pop icon to solo artist, the track blends her signature vocal power with a mature pop-R&B sensibility that distinguishes it from her earlier work on the X Factor. The song explores themes of longing and emotional vulnerability, showcasing her ability to deliver heartfelt performances that resonate with listeners seeking authentic connection. As part of her early discography, the recording reflects the polished production standards of the mid-2000s while establishing the artistic identity she would refine in subsequent releases like Killer Love. Its enduring appeal lies in Scherzinger's emotive delivery and the song's place within the broader landscape of contemporary pop music.