I Want You For Myself
Another Level · Another Level
Girl you got me think i want you all on my own
Girl you got me think i want for my all
Girl you got me think i want you all on my own
Girl you got me think i want for my all
I want you for myself
I don't want nobody else
To try to intervene or come between
You and me
Cause we got a good thing, baby (repeated)
Why should i play the field
When it's you that i want
I'm not that jealous type
But i ain't gonna front
We should just settle down and stop foolin' around
Cause we both feel for each other
So why should there be them other lovers?
I know what love is
So i know that my feelings are true
Cause i feel for you
But sometimes i feel hurt
Cause i play the fool
So if loving you alone is wrong i don't wanna be right
Chorus
Let's get legitimate and concentrate on us
So when we're intimate our love it based on trust
Cause love is so good when there is two people involved
Just me and you
Cause the thought of you with someone else
Just makes me crazy baby
I know what love is
So i know that my feelings are true
Cause i feel for you
But sometimes i feel hurt
Cause i play the fool
So if loving you alone is wrong i don't wanna be right
Chorus repeated out
About I Want You For Myself
"I Want You For Myself" by Another Level stands as a defining track from their 2001 debut album of the same name, capturing the raw energy of the UK garage and rave era. The song features a distinctive, repetitive vocal hook that became a staple in dance floors across Europe, particularly in the Netherlands and Germany, where the track achieved significant commercial success. Produced by the duo, the recording blends soulful instrumentation with a driving beat that epitomized the sound of early 2000s electronic music. Beyond its role as a club favorite, the single highlighted the group's ability to craft anthems that resonated with a younger generation seeking a fusion of R&B and electronic rhythms. Its enduring popularity reflects the era's shift toward more vocal-driven dance tracks, cementing Another Level's status as pioneers of the genre. The song remains a key reference point for understanding the evolution of garage music and its lasting impact on modern pop and dance culture.