Think It Over
Uriah Heep · Abominog [UK/European] [1982]
I've taken just too much
I've made a big mistake
That put me out of touch
I don't think I can face
Another single day
Without a call from you
To take this pain away
So many tears ago
You turned and walked away
It could've been the end
But I knew better
I had to tell myself
There'll be another day
She wants to call it quits
But don't you let her
Can't you see
There's a chance for you and me?
Think it over, don't believe
In the things that may not be
Think it over
Why don't you think it over?
Forgetting you is out
I ain't givin' in
The fuss was down to you
But it's not over
You have to face the truth
I'm still in love with you
I have to make you see
That it's not over
Can't you see
There's a chance for you and me?
Think it over, don't believe
In the things that may not be
Think it over
Why don't you think about it, babe? Yeah
Can't you see
There's a chance for you and me?
Think it over, don't believe
In the things that may not be
Think it over
Can't you see
There's a chance for you and me?
Think it over, don't believe
In the things that may not be
Think it over
Can't you see
There's a chance for you and me?
Think it over, don't believe
In the things that may not be
Think it over
Can't you see
There's a chance for you and me?
Think It Over
Think It Over stands as a notable track from Uriah Heep's 1982 album Abominog, capturing the band's evolution during the early 1980s. Released during a period of significant lineup changes and stylistic shifts, the song reflects the group's continued commitment to hard rock and progressive elements. The recording showcases the band's signature blend of melodic hooks and powerful instrumentation, maintaining the dynamic energy that defined their earlier work while adapting to contemporary production trends. As part of the Abominog catalogue, the track contributes to the album's exploration of darker, more complex themes. Uriah Heep's discography remains a testament to their enduring influence in rock music, with this song serving as a reminder of their ability to craft memorable compositions across different eras. The track remains a favorite among fans exploring the band's extensive body of work from this specific period.