(I) Get Lost
Eric Clapton · Other Songs - Eric Clapton
Why should I say I'm sorry?
If I hurt you,
You know you've hurt me too.
But you get lost inside your tears,
And there is nothing I can do,
'Cause I get lost inside my fear
That I am nothing without you.
You're angry.
Why shouldn't you be angry?
With what we've been through,
Well I get angry too.
Chorus
'Cause I am nothing without you.
Why should we have taken so long
To be looking inside of our mind?
Everything we tried went wrong.
Are we worried 'bout what we might find?
I'm sorry,
But can I say I'm sorry?
If I hurt you,
You know it hurts me too.
Chorus
And you get lost inside your tears,
And there is nothing we can do,
'Cause I get lost inside my fear
That I am nothing without you.
'Cause I am nothing without you.
And I am nothing without you.
'Cause I am nothing without you.
'Cause I am nothing without you.
Cause I am nothing without you.
Why should we have taken so long
To be looking inside of our mind?
Everything we tried went wrong.
Are we worried 'bout what we might find?
I'm sorry,
But can I say I'm sorry?
If I hurt you,
You know it hurts me too.
And you get lost inside your tears,
And there is nothing we can do,
'Cause I get lost inside my fear
That I am nothing without you.
'Cause I am nothing without you.
And I am nothing without you.
'Cause I am nothing without you.
'Cause I am nothing without you.
(I) Get Lost
Eric Clapton's '(I) Get Lost' stands as a poignant exploration of emotional vulnerability and the complexities of love. Recorded during a period where Clapton grappled with personal turmoil, the track captures the essence of being overwhelmed by affection, a sentiment that resonates deeply with listeners. The song's acoustic foundation highlights Clapton's signature guitar work, blending raw emotion with a melodic structure that defines his solo career. Often associated with themes of heartbreak and longing, '(I) Get Lost' complements his broader discography, which includes iconic tracks like 'Layla' and 'Tears in Heaven.' It serves as a testament to Clapton's ability to translate personal struggles into universal musical expressions, cementing his status as a master of blues and rock guitar.