Our Love
Robbie Williams · Other Songs - Robbie Williams
Our love is better than their love
We could make you famous
Why don't you come and join us?
You don't need anyone to know
That you exist
You don't want anyone to know
You can't resist
All this time, all those prayers
All this hanging around
All these hopes, all these fears
All this, all this
Our love is better than their love
We could give you more love
There's not enough of
This thing called love, love
Do you believe that love will make
Everything alright?
Do you believe stars disappear
When it gets light?
All these dreams, all these lies
All that sleeping around
More receptions, empty rooms
All this, all this
Our love is better than their love
We could make you famous
Why don't you come and join us?
Why don't you come and join us?
Why don't you come and join us?
Why don't you come and join us?
Aren't we cruel?
Isn't it all so cruel?
The things we do with love
And the things we do without love
You don't need anyone to know
(All this time, all those prayers)
That you exist
(All this hanging around)
You don't want anyone to know
(All these hopes, all these fears)
You can't resist
(All this, all this)
Just like we told ya
(If you want love, you got it, you got love, you want it)
(If you want love, you got it, you got love, you want it)
Our love is better than their love
(If you want love, you got it, you got love, you want it)
We could make you famous
(If you want love, you got it, you got love, you want it)
Why don't you come and join us?
(If you want love, you got it, you got love, you want it)
Why don't you come and join us?
(If you want love, you got it, you got love, you want it)
Why don't you come and join us?
(If you want love, you got it, you got love, you want it)
Why don't you come and join us?
(If you want love, you got it, you got love, you want it)
Why don't you come and join us?
(If you want love, you got it, you got love, you want it)
Our Love - Robbie Williams
Released in 2002, 'Our Love' stands as a defining track from Robbie Williams' solo career, marking his transition from the boy band era to a mature solo artist. The song blends pop sensibilities with a distinct rock edge, featuring a driving rhythm and Williams' signature vocal delivery that emphasizes emotional vulnerability. As a key component of his discography during the early 2000s, the recording captures the post-Boyzone period where Williams began crafting anthems for adult audiences. Its enduring popularity reflects its ability to resonate across generations, cementing its place alongside other major singles from that era. The track remains a staple of his live performances and radio rotations, showcasing his evolution as a songwriter and performer.