Seeing You Again

Dan Fogelberg · Portrait: Music Of Dan Fogelberg From 1972-1997 [1997]

Seeing you again, was like meeting for the first time

In a foggy dream so many years ago

Strangers in an airport

Searching for the word to break the ice



Holding you again, even for the briefest moment

Made me realize how much I love you still

Wanting you to want me

Still not knowing if you ever will



Seeing you again, seeing you again

Was the sweetest torture I may ever know

Seeing you again, seeing you again

Made me wish I'd never let you go



Seeing you again, running free along the beaches

Where our shadows first began to intertwine

Listening to your laughter

Wishing that your love could still be mine



Seeing you again, seeing you again

Was the sweetest torture I may ever know

Seeing you again, oh seeing you again

Made me wish I'd never let you go



Did you only come to say you're sorry

Or give it one more try

Or did you only need to see

There was nothing left for me

Inside worth saving



Running for your train

You smiled back through the doorway

Like you used to when our hearts still beat as one

And as I turned away, I knew the lonely days had just begun



Seeing you again, seeing you again

Was the sweetest torture I may ever know

Seeing you again, oh seeing you again

Made me wish I'd never let you go



Seeing you again, seeing you again

Was the sweetest torture I may ever know

Seeing you again, seeing you again

Made me wish I'd never let you go

Seeing You Again - Dan Fogelberg

'Seeing You Again' stands as a poignant centerpiece on Dan Fogelberg's 1997 retrospective compilation, capturing the essence of his signature acoustic storytelling. The track exemplifies Fogelberg's mastery of blending traditional folk harmonies with a contemporary pop sensibility, a style that defined his career from the early 1970s through the 1990s. With its gentle melody and evocative lyrics, the recording invites listeners into a reflective mood characteristic of his work, often exploring themes of nostalgia and enduring connection. As part of his broader discography, the song reinforces his reputation as a master of the acoustic guitar ballad, resonating deeply with audiences who appreciate his ability to craft intimate narratives that feel both timeless and personally resonant.