I Thought I'd Seen Everything

Bryan Adams · Other Songs - Bryan Adams

I like the way we are

I love what we've become

When I'm in your arms I know I've found the one



I love your kiss

Me mouth and your static touch

It's just the way you are that makes me feel so much

Yeah



No one could ever know what we're like alone

Rolling 'round like rain

We're a midnight storm



We're like a river rising

I feel it through your skin

When we're together

Oh

I never want it to end

No



I thought I'd seen everything 'til I saw you

I thought I'd been everywhere 'til I'd been with you

I thought that everyone knew what I knew

I thought I'd seen everything 'til I saw you

Yeah



I like the way we are

Like a raging fire

Burning up the night

Burning with desire



You're such a sweet temptation

You know I can't resist

Electricity

Hey

Every time we kiss

Oh



I thought I'd seen everything 'til I saw you

I thought I'd been everywhere 'til I'd been with you

Oh yeah

I thought that everyone knew what I knew

I thought I'd seen everything 'til I saw you



Yes

I saw right through

Oh

I see you coming



Hey

I thought I'd seen everything 'til I saw you

I thought I'd been everywhere 'til I'd been with you

I thought that everyone knew what I knew

I thought I'd been everywhere

I thought I'd seen everything

Oh

'Til I saw you



Oh

All over and right through

Yeah



I thought I'd seen everything 'til I saw you



Like a midnight storm when we're all alone

It's like a raging fire



I thought I'd seen everything

Yeah

'Til I saw you

I Thought I'd Seen Everything - Bryan Adams

Released in 1995, "I Thought I'd Seen Everything" stands as a defining track from Bryan Adams' mid-career resurgence. The song blends his signature rock sensibilities with a polished, radio-friendly production that became a staple of his discography during the mid-90s. It showcases his ability to craft anthemic pop-rock ballads that resonate with broad audiences, often featuring his characteristic vocal delivery and emotive songwriting style. While not part of a major studio album, the track remains a significant component of his catalog, frequently appearing on greatest hits compilations and live performances. The recording captures the essence of Adams' work during a period where he successfully maintained relevance while exploring new musical textures alongside his established sound.