Do You Remember
Tank · Other Songs - Tank
Thinking bout everything reminiscing bout us
It's so amazing you aint mine no more
Just know that this love is still yours for sure
Nothing been this good damn I wish you would remember...
(Do you remember, do you remember, cause I remember, I remember)
Hoping the phone rings telling me you wanna come home
Cause your so miserable we both feel so alone
I'd give up anything to start all over with you
What can I do if you aint willing to give in
I'll just (wait)wait on (you)you a little more(wait on you a little more)
Truth is (I)I got(no)no place to go
But I can look in your eyes (and) see I (still)still belong (with)with you
And only with you and I just nee to know...
(Do you remember, do you remember, cause I remember, I remember)
Wish we were still(wish we were still together Oh) then we would be(we
Would still be together)this can't be over (I can't see it in my mind)Cause
There is no other, I'm running out of time I need you...
to remember remember
Remember ber' me...
(Do you remember, do you remember, cause I remember, I remember)
Oh I need you to Oh look deep in your mind yea, I still rememeber all the
Things you did for me yea Aye, said I do said I do do yea, I still got you
On my mind oh all the time if I could just get one more one more oh
Do You Remember
Tank's "Do You Remember" stands as a poignant song in his extensive R&B catalogue, reflecting the smooth vocal delivery and emotional depth that defined his early career. Emerging during a period where the artist was establishing his signature sound, the track showcases his ability to craft intimate narratives within the contemporary soul genre. While the song appears alongside other notable recordings in his discography, it captures the essence of Tank's approach to romantic balladry, blending melodic sophistication with heartfelt expression. This work contributes to a broader body of music that has solidified his reputation as a versatile performer capable of navigating the nuances of modern R&B without relying on overt theatricality.

