All Of You

Reba McEntire · Other Songs - Reba McEntire

(robert ellis orrall, anna wilson, rebecca maples)



I think about

Holding you and kissing you

Wanting you and missing you



Clock is ticking and the wind is howling and

I'm just staring at the candle burning

Bottle of red that we never opened

Your voice in my head tossing and turning



The radio is playing our song

Can't sing along, can't even listen

I dial your number but I don't let it ring



Chorus:

I think about holding you and kissing you

Wanting you and missing you

Building up and breaking down walls

I dream about finding you and keeping you

Loving you and living you

I'm telling you

I want it all, all of you



I can't let go and I can't keep

Holdin' on to nothing but I just

Keep trying to tell myself there's

A damn good reason but it's not

Enough to keep me from crying



I've memorized every look, every touch

Every time you told me our hearts weren't lying

I'm wondering now do you even know



Repeat chorus



I can't break free of you

I don't know how

Oh I'm not about

To let go

Of you

I love you

I need you now



Repeat chorus



All of you

All Of You - Reba McEntire

Reba McEntire's 'All Of You' stands as a quintessential example of her mastery within country music, blending heartfelt storytelling with a polished vocal delivery that has defined her career. The track exemplifies the genre's tradition of exploring themes of enduring love and personal connection, delivered with the warmth and authenticity that made McEntire a cultural icon. As a staple of her discography, the song reflects her ability to craft recordings that resonate deeply with audiences, balancing traditional country structures with contemporary production values. Its enduring appeal lies in its universal emotional core, allowing listeners to project their own narratives onto the melody. The recording showcases McEntire's signature style, characterized by her clear, emotive voice and a songwriting approach that prioritizes sincerity over complexity. This work remains a testament to her contribution to the genre, capturing the essence of romantic devotion in a way that has influenced countless subsequent artists in the field.