I Don't Think She's in Love Anymore

Charley Pride · Live in Canada [Pillar Media] [2006]

(Kent Robbins)



Well, I came in late again last night

Really it was this mornin'

I had my alibi down pat

I was gonna be charmin'

But the locks were all changed, I was stuck outside

With a key that no longer fit

There was a note on the door that said

'Adios, sayonara, goodbye, this is it'.



I don't think she's in love anymore

She's hangin' up the telephone and lockin' her door

I don't think she wants to hear any more of my lyin'

I don't think she's in love anymore

She's not buyin' my lies like before

The only thing she wants out of me now is goodbye.



So I went down to a 'phone booth

Almost down to cryin'

All ready to spill the truth

I see she's tired of my lyin'

Well, I was all ready to beg and plead

And to turn over a brand new leaf

But the second she heard it was me on the line

I heard click, she hung up on me.



I don't think she's in love anymore

She's hangin' up the telephone and lockin' her door

I don't think she wants to hear any more of my lyin'

I don't think she's in love anymore

She's not buyin' my lies like before

The only thing she wants out of me now is goodbye.



I don't think she's in love anymore

She's hangin' up the telephone and lockin' her door

I don't think she wants to hear any more of my, oh yeah, yeah

I don't think she's in love anymore

She's not buyin' my lies like before

The only thing she wants out of me now is goodbye...

I Don't Think She's in Love Anymore

Charley Pride delivers a quintessential country ballad on this 2006 live recording from his Canadian tour. The track showcases his signature smooth baritone and impeccable vocal control, delivering a narrative of heartbreak with characteristic grace. As a staple of his discography, the song reflects the enduring appeal of Pride's storytelling ability, blending traditional country themes with his unique vocal texture. Recorded live, the performance captures the energy of his stage presence while maintaining the intimate feel of a classic love song. It stands as a testament to his status as one of country music's most respected vocalists, offering a polished take on themes of moving on from a relationship.