Hey, Hey Here Comes No One

Robbie Williams · Other Songs - Robbie Williams

Another friend to have a go on

And she asks me do I miss her when she's gone

And I reply

As much as I miss anyone

Oh

Woohoo



And I'll be your gay friend

Cos your marriage never ends

So we can fuck and fight again

There's a space between us

So jump into my bed

We'll pretend the world is dead

But always in my head

There's a space between us



Hey Lord forgive us if we're wrong

I'll make sure that he never hears this song

And she says that Im the

Opposite of a hallmark card

And she asks me how I'm feeling

Well

I dont wanna make think hard



And I'll be your gay friend

Cos your marriage never ends

So we can fuck and fight again



There's a space between us

Jump into my bed

And pretend the world is dead

And always in my head

There's a space between us



It's the late show now

How does the late show end

Well God is in the details

I doubt that you're my friend

I have a friend again

You are my friend again

My gay friend



So jump into my bed

We'll pretend the world is dead

Always in my head

There's a space between us



And I'll be your gay friend

Cos your marriage never ends

So we can fuck and fight again

There's a space between us

Hey, Hey Here Comes No One

Robbie Williams delivers a characteristically introspective performance on "Hey, Hey Here Comes No One," a track that explores themes of isolation and self-reflection. The song stands as a testament to his ability to blend pop sensibilities with deeper emotional resonance, often found throughout his extensive discography. While the recording may not carry the immediate anthemic weight of his chart-topping singles, it showcases the artist's willingness to experiment with mood and tempo. Williams continues to demonstrate his versatility as a songwriter, crafting narratives that resonate with listeners seeking authenticity in modern pop music. This piece adds another layer to his evolving musical identity, reinforcing his status as a significant figure in contemporary British music.