Covered
Uh Huh Her · Common Reaction [2008]
I don't think so anymore
But I don't know what's written
I'll be there anyway
Call it love I guess, hotter than the sun
You can appreciate it
Oh say hey what you know
I don't know how to let it go
Say hey what you know
Wish you knew what I was thinking
Hey watch me now
I know how to level you, hey
What you gonna say? What you gonna say?
Hollar now you want it
Gonna see, see how do you love again?
Higher than the stars
You're covered in my hands tonight
(Oh baby)
Hollar now you want it
Gonna see, see how do you love again?
Covered by the dark, no light
You're covered in my hands tonight
Oh, see all the things that surround you are full of love
Brighter than the stars
So why all those cold dark hours?
Oh say hey what you know
I don't know how to let it go
Hold on to what you're told
But I don't know what you've been thinking
Hey what'd you know
Guess I don't know anything,
won't see you again my love
You say forever, can't touch it
It's harder than hell cause I want to
Hollar now you want it
Gonna see, see how do you love again?
Higher than the stars
You're covered in my hands tonight
(Oh baby)
Hollar now you want it
Gonna see, see how do you love again?
Covered by the dark, no light
You're covered in my hands tonight (oh baby)
Hollar now you want it
Gonna see, see how do you love again?
Covered by the dark, no light
But you're covered in my hands tonight (oh baby)
Covered - Uh Huh Her
From the 2008 album Common Reaction, Uh Huh Her's 'Covered' stands as a defining track of the indie pop revival era. The song blends melodic sensibilities with a production style characteristic of the late 2000s, featuring layered vocals and a rhythmic drive that captures the attention of fans of the genre. As part of the band's discography, the recording reflects their ability to craft atmospheric tracks that resonate within the broader landscape of modern indie music. The track exemplifies the collaborative spirit often found in their work, contributing to a body of songs that have become staples for listeners exploring the era's sound. Its enduring appeal lies in its ability to evoke a specific mood without relying on overt lyrical narratives, focusing instead on the interplay of melody and instrumentation.