I Need You (Te Necesito, English Version)

Shakira · Other Songs - Shakira

If it is the rain of every day
that has increased its level
the music has not the same
effect that used to have before.

Maybe I've learned so much
in so little and so short time
that I don't even know what language I speak
or what's my position in
this game of life

I feel like I've lost all forces now
to jump and grab the sun
and no matter how much I try
I can't listen to my own voice.

I don't know if I've lived ten thousand days
or one day ten thousand times
and I add you to my history
wanting to change what I've lost
for something better

~Chorus~

I need you, I really need you my love
wherever you are now
I need all your love
I need you, I really need you my love
'cuz you are part of me
I need you right here
'cuz I can't live without you
I haven't learned it...

And I feel lost like I'm lost
as a needle in the middle of the sea
as the moving sands
I submerge
among my loneliness

I don't know if I have lived
ten thousand days
or one day ten thousand times
and I add you to my history
wanting to change what I've lost
for something better

~Chorus~ repeat

i need you i need you i neeeeeeed you

I Need You (Te Necesito, English Version)

Shakira's 'I Need You (Te Necesito, English Version)' serves as a bilingual bridge between her Spanish-language roots and her global English-speaking audience. Released as part of her expansive discography, the track features the artist's signature rhythmic guitar-driven pop style, blending Latin percussion with an upbeat, danceable tempo. The song reinforces her reputation as a versatile performer capable of seamlessly navigating multiple languages while maintaining a distinct sonic identity. By presenting the same core composition in both Spanish and English, the recording highlights her commitment to connecting with diverse fans worldwide, a hallmark of her career that has seen her evolve from a regional talent into an international superstar. The track exemplifies her ability to craft infectious melodies that transcend linguistic barriers, fitting comfortably within the pop and Latin pop genres that have defined her musical output over the decades.