Somebody To Love

George Michael · Ladies and Gentleman CD2

Each morning I get up I die a little
Can barely stand on my feet
Take a look in the mirror and cry
Lord, what you're doing to me
I have spent all my years in believing you
But I just can't get no relief, Lord!

Somebody, ooh somebody
Can anybody find me somebody to love?

I work hard every day of my life
I work till I ache my bones
At the end (of the day)
I take home my hard earned pay all on
My own-I get down on my knees
And I start to pray
Till the tears run down from my eyesLord
somebody, ooh somebody
Can anybody find me-somebody to love?

(He works hard) Everyday-I try and I try and I try
But everybody wants to put me down
They say I`m goin` crazy
They say I got a lot of water in my brain
Aw they ain't got no common sense
He's got nobody left to believe in

ooh ooh ooh ooh somebody
Can anybody find me somebody to love?

Can anybody find me to love?

Got no feel, I got no rhythm
I just keep losing my beat
I`m alright, I`m alright
I ain`t gonna face no defeat
I just gotta get out of this prison cell
Someday I`m gonna be free, Lord!

Find me somebody to love
Find me somebody to love
Find me somebody to love
Find me somebody to love
Find me somebody to love
Find me somebody to love
Find me somebody to love
Find me somebody to love

Somebody, somebody
Somebody find me
Somebody find me someone to love

Can anybody find me somebody to love?

Find me somebody, somebody, somebody to love

Find me find me find me find me find me
Ooh somebody to love

Anybody, anyway
Anybody find me somebody to love?

Yeah, yeah

Love

Somebody To Love - George Michael

George Michael's 'Somebody To Love' stands as a defining anthem of the late 1980s, originally recorded by the duo Wham! and later reimagined with profound maturity on his solo album Ladies and Gentleman. The track exemplifies the genre's shift toward polished pop production while retaining the emotional vulnerability that characterized Michael's vocal style. As a staple of his discography, the song bridges the gap between his early boy-band roots and his status as a solo artist, reflecting themes of longing and connection that resonated globally. Its enduring popularity underscores its place in the catalog of essential pop recordings from the era, cementing Michael's legacy as a versatile vocalist capable of delivering both infectious hooks and deeply personal ballads.