I'm Losing You

Yoko Ono · Other Songs - Yoko Ono

Aaaaahhhhhhooooohhhh!



Here in some stranger's room,

Late in the afternoon,

What am I doing here at all?

Ain't no doubt about it,

I'm losing you,

I'm losing you.



Somehow the wires have crossed,

Communication's lost,

Can't even get you on the telephone-ah!

Just got to shout about it,

I'm losing you,

I'm losing you.



Well, here in the valley of indecision,

I don't know what to do,

I feel you slipping away,

I feel you slipping away-yi-yay-yi-yay-yi-yay-yi-yay.



I'm losing you,

I'm losing you.



Well, now, you say you're not getting enough,

But I remind you of all that bad, bad, bad stuff,

So what the hell am I supposed to do?

Just put a band-aid on it?

And stop the bleeding now,

Stop the bleeding now.



Well -



Ho!



Oh-ho!



Hey!



Mm, I'm losing you, oh!

I'm losing you.



Well, well, well, I know I hurt you then,

But hell, that was way back when,

Well, do you still have to carry that cross?

Rock it!

Don't wanna hear about it.

I'm losing you,

I'm losing you.



Don't wanna lose you now!



Well -



Well, long, long, long, gone,

Long, long.

About I'm Losing You

Yoko Ono's "I'm Losing You" stands as a poignant exploration of separation and emotional vulnerability, characteristic of her unique approach to music and performance art. Released within the broader context of her extensive discography, the track reflects her signature ability to blend personal narrative with avant-garde sensibilities. Unlike traditional pop structures, the recording often incorporates elements of conceptual art, inviting listeners to engage with the themes of loss and connection through atmosphere rather than conventional melody. The song serves as a testament to her ongoing commitment to addressing intimate human experiences through diverse musical mediums, from vocal performances to sound-based compositions. Its enduring presence in her catalog highlights her role as a pioneering figure who consistently challenged musical norms while maintaining a deeply personal connection with her audience.