Cold Coffee
Ed Sheeran · Songs I Wrote With Amy EP [2011]
I'm drunk off last nights whisky and coke
She'll make me shiver without warning
And make me laugh as if I'm in on the joke
And you can stay with me forever
Or you could stay with me for now
Tell me if I'm wrong
Tell me if I'm right
Tell me if you need a loving hand
To help you fall asleep tonight
Tell me if I know
Tell me if I do
Tell me how to fall in love the way you want me to
I'll wake with coffee in the morning
But she prefers two lumps of sugar and tea
Outside the day is up and calling
But I don't have to be so, please go back to sleep
Stay with me forever
Or you could stay with me for now
Tell me if I'm wrong
Tell me if I'm right
Tell me if you need a loving hand
To help you fall asleep tonight
Tell me if I know
Tell me if I do
Tell me how to fall in love the way you want me to
'Cause I love the way you wake me up
For goodness sake will my love not be enough?
Tell me if I'm wrong
Tell me if I'm right
Tell me if you need a loving hand
To help you fall asleep tonight
Tell me if I know
Tell me if I do
Tell me how to fall in love the way you want me to
Tell me if I'm wrong
Tell me if I'm right
Tell me if you need a loving hand
To help you fall asleep tonight
Cold Coffee
Cold Coffee stands as an intimate song in Ed Sheeran's early discography, featured on the 2011 Songs I Wrote With Amy EP. This recording captures the singer-songwriter during a formative period, showcasing the acoustic sensibilities and melodic warmth that would later define his global success. While distinct from the massive commercial hits of his subsequent albums, the track reflects the collaborative spirit and personal storytelling central to Sheeran's musical identity. It offers listeners a glimpse into the creative process behind his evolving sound, highlighting his ability to craft emotionally resonant pop and folk-infused compositions. As part of his broader catalogue, the song remains a testament to his consistent output and dedication to songwriting, bridging the gap between his initial independent releases and the chart-topping dominance he would achieve in the years that followed.

