Mine for Me

Rod Stewart · Smiler

In a couple of hours I'll be drivin' home to the one I love
So save your breath sweet painted lady it won't be me
Over the mountain and under the sea
They'll never be another one like mine for me

It was only an hour or so ago that I sang my song
Persuaded painted ladies that I could say I'd been free
Over the mountain and under the sea
They'll never be another one like mine for me

Mine is always, mine is grand
Don't you know that the woman that love me she understands
And can't you see that it's mine for me
And in a couple of hours I'll be driving home to the one I love
So save your breath sweet painted lady it won't be me
Over the mountain and under the sea
They'll never be another one like mine for me
You're for me

Mine is always, mine is grand
Don't you know that the woman that love me she understands
And can't you see that it's mine for me
They'll never be another one like mine for me
They'll never be another one like mine for me

They'll never be another one like you for me

Mine for Me

Rod Stewart's "Mine for Me" appears on the 1975 album Smiler, a record that marked a significant shift toward a more experimental and eclectic sound in his discography. During this era, Stewart moved beyond his earlier rock and roll roots, incorporating elements of soul, R&B, and progressive rock into his recordings. The track reflects the album's broader ambition to explore diverse musical textures while maintaining Stewart's signature vocal charisma. Smiler itself is often noted for its ambitious production and willingness to take risks, featuring collaborations that expanded Stewart's sonic palette. This period solidified his status as a versatile performer capable of navigating complex arrangements without losing his core identity. The song stands as a testament to his ability to blend personal expression with sophisticated musical craftsmanship during a transformative phase of his career.