Another Day In Paradise

Phil Collins · Platinum Collection [2004]

She calls out to the man on the street

"Sir can you help me?

It's cold and I've nowhere to sleep.

Is there somewhere you can tell me?"



He walks on, doesn't look back

He pretends he can't hear her

Starts to whistle as he crosses the street

Seems embarrassed to be there.



Oh, think twice, it's just another day for you and me in Paradise

Oh, think twice, it's just another day for you, you and me in Paradise



Just think about it.



She calls out to the man on the street

He can see shes been crying

She's got blisters on the soles of her feet

She can't walk but she's trying.



Oh, think twice, it's just another day for you and me in Paradise

Oh, think twice, it's just another day for you, you and me in Paradise



Just think about it



Oh Lord, is there nothing more anybody can do?

Oh Lord, there must be something you can say



You can tell from the lines on her face

You can see that she's been there

Probably been moved on from everyplace

Cause she didn't fit in there



Oh, think twice, it's just another day for you and me in Paradise

Oh, think twice, it's just another day for you, you and me in Parardise



Just think about it.



Think about it.



Just another day, for you and me, in Paradise

Another Day In Paradise

Phil Collins' "Another Day In Paradise" stands as a defining track of 1980s pop-rock, showcasing his evolution from synth-driven new wave to polished, emotive balladry. Recorded for his 1989 album *Face Value*, the song features his signature falsetto and acoustic guitar-driven arrangement, delivering a poignant narrative about the fragility of relationships. It became one of his most commercially successful singles, reaching the top of charts globally and cementing its status as a classic. The track exemplifies Collins' ability to blend personal vulnerability with radio-friendly production, influencing countless artists in the soft rock and adult contemporary genres. Its enduring popularity highlights the song's universal appeal and its place within the broader canon of 1980s music.