Singing For The Lonely

Robbie Williams · Sing When You're Winning

Singing for the lonely
You're not the only ones who feel this
So scared of what we're doing
All the time

Here comes wasted head-space
Paranoia
Anger, misplaced feelings
Leave me nowhere
All the time

I don't wake up early every morning
'Cause the more I sleep the less I have to say
Scared of you always thinking that I'm boring
Stop me yawning my life away

Tender young confusion
Send black mariah for blue delusions
Lays heavy oh so heavy
On my mind

I'm so sick of people's expectations
Leaves me tired all the time
If your home's full of useless aggravation
Then don't bring it to mine

I seem to spend my life
Just waiting for the chorus
'Cause the verse is never nearly
Good enough

The hooligan half of me
That steals from Woolworths
While the other lives for love

I'm so sick of people's expectations
Leaves me tired all the time
If your home's full of worthless aggravation
Then don't bring it to mine

Singing for the lonely
We're not the only ones who feel this
So scared of what I'm doing
All the time

Singing for the Lonely
We're not the only ones who feel this
Scared of what we're doing
All the time

Singing For The Lonely

Released on Robbie Williams' 2004 album Sing When You're Winning, Singing For The Lonely stands as a defining track of his post-1990s resurgence. The song blends upbeat pop-rock energy with introspective lyrics that explore themes of isolation and the desire for connection. Produced with a polished, radio-friendly sheen characteristic of mid-2000s British pop, it features Williams' signature vocal delivery and melodic sensibilities. As a centerpiece of the album, the recording captures the optimism and emotional vulnerability that marked this era of his career, solidifying his status as a leading figure in modern pop music.