Who's Leaving Who
David Hasselhoff · Other Songs - David Hasselhoff
(3:27) - jack white/mark spiro
Here we are with goodbye in your eyes
Running out of reasons to try
The leaves of change have fallen down
With both of us wondering why
We're all alone but still it seems
We're thousands of miles apart
The sands of time have shifted now
And the end is beginning to start
And I don't know the answer
'caus I don't know the questions
I'm just trying 'cause I don't even know
Who's leaving who
Is it me, is it you
Do you think we could change
If we knew
Tell me who's leaving who
Is there anything left we can do
Can you tell me who's leaving who
Talk to me, is there a chance
Of working it out heart to heart
Can we go beyond our angry eyes
Before everything else falls apart
And I don't know the answers
'cause I don't know the questions
I'm just trying 'cause I don't even know
Who's leaving who
Is it me, is it you
Do you think we could change
If we knew
Tell me who's leaving who
Is there anything left we can do
Can you tell me who's leaving who
And I don't know the answers
'cause I don't know the questions
I'm just trying 'cause I don't even know
Who's leaving who
Is it me, is it you
Do you think we could change
If we knew
Tell me who's leaving who
Is there anything left we can do
Can you tell me who's leaving who
I'm asking you
Who's leaving who
Is it me, is it you
Do you think we could change
If we knew
Tell me who's leaving who
Who's leaving who
Is it me, is it you
Do you think we could change
If we knew
Tell me who's leaving who
Is there anything left we can do
Can you tell me who's leaving who
Who's Leaving Who
David Hasselhoff's 'Who's Leaving Who' stands as a defining track from his 1987 album 'The Ultimate Hasselhoff.' Released during the height of his international fame, the song blends pop-rock energy with dramatic flair, characteristic of his signature style that merged theatrical performance with mainstream radio appeal. As a lead single, it captured the zeitgeist of late 1980s pop music, featuring bold vocals and a driving rhythm that reinforced his status as a global icon. The recording exemplifies the era's polished production values while maintaining the anthemic quality that would later define his career, including hits like 'I'll Be The One.' It remains a staple of his discography, representing the peak of his early success before his later resurgence.