Could've Had Everything

Pink · Other Songs - Pink

Heaven's sake everyone

For standin' in my way

For ruinning all my fun

You say your doing it for my sake



I thought I did my best

It was nearly good enough

But all that effort I guess

It didn't add up to very much

It hurts me when you call

I hate the way your thinkin'

I could have so easily had it all

I could've had everything,

I could've had everything

This perfect life I'm in,

Screwin' myself over

I could've had everything



I should have had everything

You almost got me thinking

I'm screwing myself over

Screwin' myself over



They say that madness is

Doing a thing the same way

You hope its gonna turn out different

But ya doing it anyway

I guess it's what I did with you

But at least I have a reason

So my apologies, wont go to anyone

It hurts me when you say,

That all my close mates hate me

I really thought I had it all

I could've had everything

I could've had everything

It's the perfect life for men,

screwing myself over,

Screwing myself over

I could've had everything

I should've had everything

You almost got me thinking

I'm screwing myself over



I coulda, I coulda, I coulda

I coulda, I coulda, I coulda had everything

I coulda, I coulda, I coulda

I coulda, I coulda had everything



I came so near to thinking

I had something

I could've had everything

It's the perfect life for men

Screwing myself over

Could've had everything

I should've had everything

You almost got me thinking

I'm screwing myself over

Could've had everything

I should've had everything

It's the perfect life for men

Screwing myself over

Could've had everything

I should've had everything

You almost got me thinking

I'm screwing myself over

Could've Had Everything

Pink's 'Could've Had Everything' captures the raw emotional intensity characteristic of her pop and rock discography. The track explores themes of regret and lost potential, hallmarks of her songwriting that often delve into complex personal relationships. As part of her extensive body of work, the song showcases her signature vocal power and ability to convey vulnerability within a mainstream pop framework. While specific album placement may vary across different releases, the recording stands as a testament to her enduring ability to craft anthems about heartbreak and reflection. The song fits seamlessly into her broader catalogue, reinforcing her reputation for delivering emotionally resonant music that connects with listeners through universal experiences of love and disappointment.