You Think

Rachel Farris · Other Songs - Rachel Farris

You think you can have me

And have her hanging on

You think you can kiss me

And kiss her when I'm gone

You think I would leave you

So you can't let her go

You think too slow



I don't want to hear you say you love her

I don't want to hear you say you wish

I don't want to hear you say you want me

If you're still with her



You think you can have me

And have her hanging on

You think you can kiss me

And kiss her when I'm gone

You think I would leave you

So you can't let her go

You think too slow



I don't want to hear you say you're sorry

I don't want to hear you say someday

I don't want to hear you say you're lonely

If you're still with her

I don't want to talk it out for a minute

I don't want to hear to figure out why you're in it

I don't want an arguement, but I'd win it

Don't say a word



You think you can have me

And have her hanging on

You think you can kiss me

And kiss her when I'm gone

You think I would leave you

So you can't let her go

You think too slow



I can't believe I believed you

Told me you were going to say goodbye

You'd thought it all through for a long time

And that I was just another reason why



You think you can have me

And have her hanging on

You think you can kiss me

And kiss her when I'm gone

You think I would leave you

So you can't let her go

You think too slow



You won't have a chance with me again

I don't even want to be your friend

You won't ever play the game and win

'Cause you like to cheat



You think you can have me

And have her hanging on

You think you can kiss me

And kiss her when I'm gone

You think I would leave you

So you can't let her go

You think too slow

You Think - Rachel Farris

Rachel Farris delivers a compelling pop-rock performance in 'You Think,' characterized by her emotive vocals and driving instrumentation. The track exemplifies her signature blend of indie sensibilities and mainstream appeal, featuring a dynamic interplay between acoustic elements and electric guitars that underscores the song's narrative tension. Released within her discography, the recording highlights her ability to craft anthemic tracks that resonate with listeners seeking both lyrical depth and sonic energy. Farris's contribution to the genre reflects a commitment to authentic songwriting, where personal expression meets polished production. The song stands as a testament to her growing influence in contemporary pop-rock, offering a listening experience that balances raw emotion with refined musicality.