I Want To Believe It's You

Quarterflash · Back Into Blue [1985]

So many years I've been waiting alone

So many days in blue

Thinking that life maybe passed me by

Then suddenly I found you

And now all of my life seems to change overnight

And I don't know what to do

You say you want to be mine

That it's love this time

I want to believe it's true

I want to believe it's you

It's never easy for me in love

I never can find what I need

I need a lover that's lost but hasn't lost touch

Someone who's lost like me

And then I come on too strong and I play it all wrong

I don't know why I do

But something tells me tonite

That this might be right

I want to believe it's true

I want to believe it's you



Oh...I want to believe it's true

Oh...I want to believe it's you

I keep having this dream that I go through

A man holds me close but I never see who

Babe, can't you see that

I want to believe it's you



It's easy to hide your heart away

It's easy to never choose

I've loved and I've lost and I've lost my way

And now I'm afraid to lose

But when you say that it's right

That it's here tonight

I'm ready to see it, too

Like a prisoner's release

Like a promise of peace

I want to believe it's true

I want to believe it's you

About I Want To Believe It's You

Quarterflash's "I Want To Believe It's You" stands as a defining track from their 1985 album *Back Into Blue*, capturing the raw, emotional intensity characteristic of their early synth-pop and new wave sound. The song reflects the band's signature style of blending melodic hooks with atmospheric production, creating a recording that resonates deeply with fans of the era's underground music scene. As a key piece in their discography, it exemplifies the band's ability to craft intimate, heartfelt ballads that explore themes of longing and connection without relying on polished pop structures. The track remains a staple of Quarterflash's catalog, often cited by critics and listeners alike as a prime example of their unique ability to merge personal vulnerability with the driving energy of 1980s electronic instrumentation. Its enduring appeal lies in its authentic emotional delivery, which continues to inspire new generations of musicians and music enthusiasts.