See It In A Boy's Eyes
Jamelia · Thank You
Oh my heart don't feel the same
Nothing change, nothing change
Comrade I don't feel the same
With my foot to the floor
Hear my key turn in the door
Holding back what's in store
When a girl wants a little bit more
Chorus
What's a girl like me to do
When she don't get a thing from you
I wanna know where you're going to
Have to do what you have to do
What's a girl supposed to try
When all you do is criticise
Pretty soon you'll realise
I can see it, I can see it in a boy's eyes
see it in a boy's, see it in a boy's eyes x2
Well it rains, when it rains
Oh my heart don't feel the same
There's a sun in my sky
You don't see it, you don't even try
But you'll die, before you cry
Solitude is where you fly
You don't say this ain't right
But I see it in your eyes
What's a girl like me to do
When she don't get a thing from you
I wanna know where you're going to
Have to do what you have to do
What's a girl supposed to try
When all you do is criticise
Pretty soon you'll realise
I can see it, I can see it in a boy's eyes
see it in a boy's, see it in a boy's eyes
What's a girl like me to do
When she don't get a thing from you
I wanna know where you're going to
Have to do what you have to do
What's a girl supposed to say
Just turn around and walk away
Pretty soon you'll realise I can see it
I can see it in a boy's eyes
see it in a boy's, see it in a boy's eyes x4
See It In A Boy's Eyes
Jamelia's "See It In A Boy's Eyes" stands as a standout track from her 2001 debut album, Thank You. The song captures the singer's signature blend of R&B and pop, showcasing her emotive vocal delivery and the polished production that defined her early career. Released during a period of significant commercial success, the recording highlights Jamelia's ability to navigate romantic themes with both vulnerability and strength. As part of an album that also featured hits like "Superstar" and "B.I.T.C.H.," this track contributes to a cohesive body of work that established her presence in the British music scene. The song remains a testament to her songwriting and performance capabilities, reflecting the sophisticated sound that characterized the turn of the millennium in UK pop music.