Fool Fool feat. Pure Prairie League

Vince Gill · All American Country (BMG] [2003]

(T.Seals/J.McBee/M.Barnes)



If love should come again from you

You could never count the ways of things I'd say an' do

And I would be more of a man than I've ever been

If I ever have the chance to be lovin' you again.



I have been a fool, that's what I am

I don't wanna lose you

What can I do, my life ain't worth livin'

If my love ain't worth givin' to you.



An' all I wanna say is you're all I need

Hands like the sunshine touch me at the right time you're the air I breathe

An' I would be more of a man than I've ever been

If I ever have the chance to be lovin' you again.



I've been a fool that's what I am

I don't wanna lose you

What can I do my life ain't worth livin'

If my love ain't worth givin' to you.



Well, I've been a fool that's what I am

I don't wanna lose you

What can I do my life ain't worth livin'

If my love ain't worth givin' to you.



I've been a fool, that's what I am

I don't wanna lose you

What can I do my life ain't worth livin'

If my love ain't worth givin' to you...

Fool Fool

Vince Gill's "Fool Fool" stands as a defining track from his 2003 album All American Country, blending his signature acoustic storytelling with the distinctive harmonies of Pure Prairie League. The collaboration highlights Gill's ability to integrate regional folk influences into his broader country catalog, creating a sound that feels both timeless and distinctly modern. Released during a period where Gill was refining his approach to traditional country music, the recording showcases his vocal warmth and lyrical focus on themes of regret and lost love. The inclusion of Prairie League's signature two-part harmony adds a layer of depth that complements Gill's solo performance, making this a standout moment in his discography that resonates with fans of classic country and Americana.