Life Goes On

Bee Gees · Other Songs - Bee Gees

Pardon me, if I use you in my dreams

You throw those angel eyes at me

Or could the beautiful woman be more than she seems

But she is not in love with me



All of my life I been looking for someone to carry my love away

A chip on my shoulder, a misery, suddenly there you are

Nobody knows, but she knows that I love her

It's got to be growing

I can't wait no longer



Life goes on for the lonely man

When love goes wrong only love knows why

Life goes on for the lonely man

We'll be the dreams, we'll be the seasons

You and I, I



Suddenly, all the world gets in the way

You disappear into the crowd

Maybe the beautiful woman never really came

But I still call your name out loud

I wanna know you, but I never met you

Reality can be cruel



If a wandering soul meets another

They shouldn't be separated

Better in love with your head on my shoulder

But I'll never be satisfied

And if I can't see you



Life goes on for the lonely man

When love goes wrong, only love knows why

Life goes on for the lonely man

We'll be the dreams, we'll be the seasons

You and I, I



Living your life in someone else's heart

A lover's dream that has no end

There may be somebody you can base your world upon

I'll never be the same again



And there's a part of me here, there's a part of me with you

But all of me loves you

Nobody gave me the feeling you gave me I'm so proud of

All of my days I will be here for you and the love keeps running

And if I can't hold you



Life goes on for the lonely man

And there's a million words for the one goodbye

Life goes on for the lonely man

We'll be the dreams, we'll be the seasons

You and I, I



Life goes on for the lonely man

And there's a million words for the one goodbye

Life goes on for the lonely man

We'll be the dreams, we'll be the seasons

You and I, I



Life goes on for the lonely man

Life Goes On - Bee Gees

Life Goes On is a signature track by the Bee Gees, released in 1974 as part of their iconic 'Main Course' album. The song exemplifies the group's signature three-part harmony and polished production style that defined the mid-1970s disco and pop era. Written by Barry, Robin, and Maurice Gibb, the recording features lush orchestral arrangements and a driving rhythm that became a staple of their discography. It showcases the brothers' ability to blend emotional depth with infectious energy, solidifying their status as one of the most influential acts of the decade. The track remains a cornerstone of their catalog, often performed live and celebrated for its melodic structure and vocal interplay.