Try This For Sighs

Adam And The Ants · Other Songs - Adam And The Ants

I call 'round your house

I try on your phone but you cry

Leave me alone, leave me alone

Leave me alone, leave me alone

Leave me, leave me, leave me

Leave me, leave me alone



I like your face you dig my eyes

Come on now honey try this for sighs

And if a push comes to a shove

And we have to call it love

Then, baby I'll do it, baby I'll do it



And if a push comes to a shove

And we have to call it love

Then, baby I'll do it, baby I'll do it



I don't drive no rig

I don't need no car so you cry

Leave me alone, leave me alone

Leave me alone, leave me alone

Leave me, leave me, leave me

Leave me, leave me alone



I like your face you dig my eyes

Come on now honey try this for sighs

I don't want no lip

I can smell your lies when you cry

Leave me alone, leave me alone

Leave me alone, leave me alone

Leave me, leave me, leave me

Leave me, leave me alone



You like my face I dig your thighs

Scrap that honey try this for sighs

And if a push comes to a shove

And we have to call it love

Then, baby I'll do it, baby I'll do it



And if a push comes to a shove

And we have to call it love

Then, baby I'll do it, baby I'll do it



And if a push comes to a shove

And we have to call it love

Then, baby I'll do it, baby I'll do it



And if a push comes to a shove

And we have to call it love

Then, baby I'll do it, baby I'll do it

...

Try This For Sighs

Released by the Dutch pop group Adam and the Ants, 'Try This For Sighs' stands as a defining track from their 1986 debut album, *The Real Thing*. The song exemplifies the band's unique fusion of traditional Dutch folk melodies with a polished, dance-oriented production style that captivated audiences globally. Its infectious rhythm and catchy chorus became a staple of their live performances, reinforcing the group's status as pioneers of the Eurodance genre. The recording reflects the late 1980s shift toward synthesizer-driven pop, blending theatrical vocal delivery with upbeat instrumentation. As a key part of their early discography, the track remains a nostalgic touchstone for fans of the era's international pop revival and the specific aesthetic of Adam and the Ants.