We're Through
Hollies · Clarke Hicks & Nash Years [2011]
I should be better off without you
You take a pride in making me blue
I'm telling you, my friend
It's got to be the end, we're through
I told you time and time again
You told me he was just a friend
But I found out some way
I've seen him every day with you
'Cause you never treat me tenderly
You got no reason for leaving me
'Cause I can't leave you alone
'Cause I knew from the start
You'd be tearing me apart sooner or later
'Cause you never treat me tenderly
You got no reason for leaving me
'Cause I can't leave you alone
'Cause I knew from the start
You'd be tearing me apart sooner or later
And now my crying days are through
No longer shed a tear for you
I'm telling you my friend
It's got to be the end, we're through
We're through, we're through
You take a pride in making me blue
I'm telling you, my friend
It's got to be the end, we're through
I told you time and time again
You told me he was just a friend
But I found out some way
I've seen him every day with you
'Cause you never treat me tenderly
You got no reason for leaving me
'Cause I can't leave you alone
'Cause I knew from the start
You'd be tearing me apart sooner or later
'Cause you never treat me tenderly
You got no reason for leaving me
'Cause I can't leave you alone
'Cause I knew from the start
You'd be tearing me apart sooner or later
And now my crying days are through
No longer shed a tear for you
I'm telling you my friend
It's got to be the end, we're through
We're through, we're through
We're Through
Hollies' "We're Through" stands as a defining track from their 1960s catalogue, showcasing the group's signature harmonies and upbeat pop sensibilities. Released during their peak era, the song exemplifies the British Invasion sound that captivated audiences globally. With its driving rhythm and catchy melody, the recording highlights the band's ability to craft anthems that resonated with the youth culture of the time. The track remains a staple of their discography, reflecting the vibrant musical landscape of the early 1960s and cementing Hollies' legacy as one of the most influential acts of the decade.