Maybe Tomorrow

Westlife · Face To Face [2005]

Cant believe its over

That you're leaving

Weren't we meant to be?



Should've sensed the danger

Read the warnings

Right there in front of me



Just stop

Lets start it over

Couldn't I get one more try?



Maybe tomorrow you'll say that you're mine

You'll realize, I could change

I'm gonna show you I'm in it for life

I'll get you back someday

Maybe tomorrow



I forgot to be there

I was selfish

I can see that now



I should've got to known you

Should've held you

When your tears fell down



Just stop

Don't make me beg you

Tell me that you'll stay the night



Maybe tomorrow you'll say that you're mine

You'll realize, I could change

I'm gonna show you I'm in it for life

I'll get you back someday

I will find a way



Wait a minute

Just hear me out

This time I promise, I'll put you first



Turn around now

Your heart can't let you walk away

I'll do what it takes



Maybe tomorrow you'll say that you're mine

You'll realize (realize), I could change (I can change)

I'm gonna show you I'm in it for life

I'll get you back someday

Maybe tomorrow



There's so much I wanna say now

I just wanna make a life with you (don't walk away)

There's so much I wanna do now

I just wanna make love to you



Maybe tomorrow

Maybe tomorrow

Maybe Tomorrow

Maybe Tomorrow stands as a poignant song in Westlife's extensive discography, appearing on their 2005 album Face To Face. During this era, the Irish pop group continued to refine their signature sound, blending emotional balladry with polished production values that defined their commercial success. The track captures the band's ability to deliver heartfelt narratives through soaring melodies and harmonized vocals, hallmarks of their musical identity throughout the mid-2000s. As part of a catalogue that includes enduring hits like Flying Without Wings and Swear It Again, this recording reflects the group's consistent commitment to the adult contemporary genre. The song remains a testament to their enduring appeal and their capacity to craft memorable pop anthems that resonate with listeners across generations.