Everywhere
Michelle Branch · Spirit Room
The part of you that's driftin over me
And when I wake you're, you're never there
And when I sleep you're, you're everywhere
You're everywhere
Just tell me how I got this far
Just tell me why you're here and who you are
Cause everytime I look
You're never there
And everytime I sleep
You're always there
Cause you're everywhere to me
And when I close my eyes
It's you I see
You're everything I know
That makes me believe
I'm not alone...
I'm not alone
I recognized the way you make me feel
I start to think that you might not be real
I sense it now the water's getting deep
I try to wash the pain away from me
Away from me
Cause you're everywhere to me
And when I close my eyes
It's you I see
You're everything I know
That makes me believe
I'm not alone....
I'm not alone
Oohhhh......
When I touch your hand
It's then I understand
The beauty lives within
It's now that we begin
You always light my way
Whenever comes a day
No matter where I go
I always feel you so
Cause you're everywhere to me
And when I close my eyes
It's you I see
You're everything I know
That makes me believe
I'm not alone...
Cause you're everywhere to me
And when I catch my breath
It's you I breathe
You're everything I know
That makes me believe
I'm not alone...
And you're everyone I see,
So tell me, do you see me...?
About Everywhere
Michelle Branch's "Everywhere" serves as a pivotal track on her 2001 debut album, *Spirit Room*, establishing her signature blend of pop-rock and acoustic storytelling. Released during the early 2000s, the song captures the emotional vulnerability characteristic of her first major recording, featuring a melodic structure that resonated with listeners seeking heartfelt ballads. As a defining piece of her early discography, the recording showcases Branch's vocal range and lyrical focus on themes of longing and introspection. The track remains a staple of her catalog, often cited alongside other singles like "Something To Sleep To" as a key example of her successful transition into mainstream pop-rock. Its enduring appeal reflects the era's preference for sincere, guitar-driven compositions that prioritized emotional connection over complex production.