You Got Me Thinking
Peter Andre · Other Songs - Peter Andre
Tell me whatÂ’s been going on with ya
Is there someone else in the picture?
You got me thinking maybe
IÂ’m gonna lose my baby
Oh I remember
It was a night like this
When I first held ya baby let me reminisce yeah
Oh I remember
When you caught my eye
I felt that kinda love that could not be denied no
But lately everything has changed
So why you acting up so strange
Chorus
Tell me whatÂ’s been going on with ya
Is there someone else in the picture?
You got me thinking maybe
IÂ’m gonna lose my baby
DidnÂ’t you say youÂ’d love me forever
So whatÂ’s caused the change in the weather?
You got me thinking maybe
IÂ’m gonna lose my baby
uh ooh ohh uh ooh uh ohhh
ThereÂ’s nothing broken
That we cant fix
So let us try to mend whatÂ’s wrong with this relationship
Let me tell you lady
Cause you need to know
IÂ’m not that kinda guy who let you up and go no
But somethingÂ’s changed itÂ’s plain to see yeah
You used to be so close to me now
Chorus
That girl, you wanna watch out
She got ya for a fool when you think you were her lover
Got ya saying words that you never woulda oughta
Like that woman I tell you thereÂ’s no other
that kinda girl u wanna watch out
she got you for a fool when you think you are her lover
got ya sayin words that you never would have oughta
like a woman I tell you theres no other
Chorus x2
You Got Me Thinking
Peter Andre's "You Got Me Thinking" stands as a defining track from his 1995 debut album, "Peter Andre," marking his transition from television personality to a serious pop artist. Released during the height of his fame on the reality show "The Real Housewives of the UK" and his subsequent solo career, the song blends upbeat pop rhythms with introspective lyrics that reflect on the complexities of relationships and self-reflection. As a key component of his early discography, the recording showcases Andre's vocal range and his ability to craft melodies that resonated with a broad audience in the mid-90s. The track remains a staple of his catalog, often cited as evidence of his early success in the English-language pop market before he expanded into other genres and languages.