My Number One
Paramore · Other Songs - Paramore
You're my golden star,
I look at Earth from here,
Still you don't seem so far,
But you will never know,
(You will never know),
Oh you will never know,
Oh oh oh oh ooh oh oh
Oh, I would never admit that I,
Oh oh oh oh ooh oh oh
Oh, I would never admit that I.
Oh oh oh oh ooh oh oh
Oh, I would never admit that I,
Oh oh oh oh ooh oh oh
Do you think of me?
Do you wonder,
If we could ever be residing under,
Because we will never know,
(we will never know),
Until I see you show through,
Oh oh oh oh ooh oh oh
Oh, I would never admit that I,
Oh oh oh oh ooh oh oh
Oh, I would never admit that I,
Oh oh oh oh ooh oh oh
Oh, I would never admit that I,
Oh oh oh oh ooh oh oh
I,
I wish I could tell you how I feel,
And show you what's inside of me is real,
Don't know what I'm waiting for,
Can't explain it anymore, yeah,
Oh oh oh oh ooh oh oh
Oh, I would never admit that I,
Oh oh oh oh ooh oh oh
No, I would never admit that I,
Oh oh oh oh ooh oh oh
Oh, I would never admit that I,
Oh oh oh oh ooh oh oh
I,
Oh oh oh oh ooh oh oh,
I love,
Oh oh oh oh ooh oh oh,
I love,
Oh oh oh oh ooh oh oh
I love you.
About My Number One
"My Number One" by Paramore stands as a defining track from the band's 2013 self-titled album, marking a pivotal shift in their sound toward a more mature, alternative rock direction. Led by frontwoman Hayley Williams, the song blends melodic pop sensibilities with the band's signature energy, reflecting themes of personal growth and self-acceptance that characterize much of their discography during this era. Released following the success of *Riot!*, the recording showcases the group's evolution from their earlier pop-punk roots into a polished, mainstream-ready sound that resonated with a broader audience. The track remains a staple of Paramore's live performances, often serving as a high-energy closer that highlights the band's enduring ability to craft anthemic songs about individual identity and resilience. Its enduring popularity underscores its place within the band's catalog as a bridge between their formative years and their later experimental phases.