Wipe Your Eyes
Maroon 5 · Other Songs - Maroon 5
I'm afraid that I gotta do but I gotta do
But if I let you go, where you gonna go?
We gotta make it change, time to turn the page
Something isn't right, I don't wanna fight you
We've been through couple times, you know it gets worse
We can't I need surround please let me be first
And as I feel your tears spilling on my shirt
Something isn't right I don't wanna fight you
[Chorus]
Hey you, come over and let me embrace you
I know that i'm causing you pain too but
Remember if you need to cry
(Cry) I'm here to wipe your eyes
Tonight before you fall asleep
I'll run my thumb across your cheek
Cry 'cause i'm here to wipe your eyes
I know I made you feel this pain
You gotta breathe, we'll be okay
Cry 'cause i'm here to wipe your eyes
Oh nah nah oh nah nah nah nah
'cause i'm here to wipe your eyes
Oh nah nah oh nah nah nah nah
[Adam Levine]
When did we cross the line
How could we could forget
Why do we let the pressure get into our heads
Your broken heart requires all of my attention
'cause something isn't right I don't wanna fight you
[Chorus]
Hey you, come over and let me embrace you
I know that i'm causing you but pain too
Remember if you need to cry
(Cry)I'm here to wipe your eyes
Tonight before you fall asleep
I'll run my thumb across your cheek
Cry 'cause i'm here to wipe your eyes
I know I made you feel this pain
You gotta breathe, we'll be okay
Cry 'cause i'm here to wipe your eyes
[Bridge]
Please don't lose your faith;
Don't worry 'cause I'm here to keep you safe
I promise if you let me see your face
That I won't let you down, I won't let you down
I'm here to wipe your eyes
Tonight before you fall asleep,
I'll run my thumb across your cheek
Cry, 'cause I'm here to wipe your eyes
I know I made you feel this way
You gotta breathe, we'll be okay
Cry, 'cause I'm here to wipe your eyes
Wipe Your Eyes
Maroon 5's "Wipe Your Eyes" stands as a defining track from their 2012 era, blending pop-rock energy with a distinct electronic sheen. The song features the band's signature blend of Adam Levine's melodic vocals and the group's polished production style, characteristic of their work during the *M. Ward* and *Hands All Over* periods. It captures the upbeat, danceable rhythm that became a staple of their live performances and radio rotation. As part of their broader discography, the track exemplifies the transition toward a more modern, synth-infused pop sound while maintaining the emotional core that fans associate with the group's catalog. Its enduring popularity highlights the band's ability to craft anthems that resonate across generations.