Dream Away

Lisa Stansfield · Other Songs - Lisa Stansfield

When this world, the real that world you're living in

Just gets too much for you to take



When you find too many troubles on your mind then

Feel just like there is no escape



And it seems your heart has forgotten how to believe

Turn a page in your soul



There's a place you can go

Close your eyes and let your heart fly free (fly free)



Dream away, dream away

Let imagination light your way

Take you as far as your heart can see

Dream..., dream away, dream away

To a place where hope is shining

Find your silver lining (find your silver lining)

Everything you need is just to dream away



Remember when (remember when)

the dream could take you anywhere (anywhere you want to)

Just to wish (yes) anything could be

When the father Sol is one more star you could reach

Take a look in your heart

'Cause that's where dreams are where start

Anything is real if you just believe (believe...)



Dream away, dream away

Let imagination light your way

Take you as far as your heart can see

Dream..., dream away, dream away

To a place where hope is shining

Find your silver lining (find your silver lining)

Everything you need is just to dream away



All it takes is faith to make your dream come true (ah ah)

And somewhere in this world there'll be somebody

To share your dreams with you



Dream away, dream away

Let imagination light your way

Take you as far as your heart can see

Dream..., dream away, dream away

To a place where hope is shining

Find your silver lining (find your silver lining)

Everything you need is just to dream away

About Dream Away

Lisa Stansfield's "Dream Away" stands as a defining track from her early career, capturing the raw vulnerability and soulful intensity that characterized her debut era. Released alongside hits like "Just To Keep You Satisfied," the song exemplifies her signature blend of R&B and pop, featuring her distinctive falsetto and emotive delivery. The recording reflects the late 1980s and early 1990s sound, where her voice became synonymous with a specific wave of romantic balladry. While the specific album placement for this track varies in historical records, its impact remains clear within her discography, serving as a testament to her ability to craft intimate, radio-friendly melodies that resonated deeply with audiences. The song remains a staple of her catalog, often cited as a prime example of her early work that established her reputation as a leading force in contemporary soul music.