Something In The Air
Sarah Brightman · Other Songs - Sarah Brightman
Deep within your mind you have been blind
Look around and find
There's something in the air
Sometimes I can read it in your eyes
Keep the dream alive
There's something in the air
Don't know why the truth becomes a lie
Makes me wanna cry
There's something in the air
And I can feel it ... Oh yeah
And I can feel it ... Everywhere
Tom Jones
There is something in the air
Our tears will dry tomorrow
No more pain or sorrow
There's something in the air
All the darkness turns to sunlight
(The) dawnig hits the long night
There's something in the air
Sarah Brightman
We can heal the wounds of time together
It'll be forever
There's something in the air
I can feel the love that I desire
Come on take me higher
There's something in the air
Tom Jones
There is something in the air
Our tears will dry tomorrow
No more pain or sorrow
There's something in the air
All the darkness turns to sunlight
(The) dawnig hits the long night
There's something in the air
Sarah Brightman
We can heal the wounds of time together
It'll be forever
There's something in the air
I can feel the Love that I desire
Come on take me higher
There's something in the air
Something In The Air
Sarah Brightman's 'Something In The Air' stands as a poignant addition to her extensive discography, blending her signature operatic vocal technique with atmospheric pop sensibilities. Released during a period where she frequently collaborated with producer Giorgio Moroder, the track exemplifies her ability to craft emotive ballads that bridge classical and contemporary musical landscapes. The song features her distinctive high notes and breathy textures, characteristic of her work in the late 1990s and early 2000s, creating a soundscape that evokes intimacy and longing. While often associated with her broader catalog of romantic ballads, this recording highlights her versatility as a vocalist capable of delivering both delicate whispers and powerful belting. It remains a testament to her enduring appeal in the English-language pop and operatic crossover genres, showcasing a recording that prioritizes emotional resonance over commercial chart dominance.