Another Heartache
Rod Stewart · Rod Stewart
But you never want to listen to who I am
We're divided, completely out of touch
I guess that's why we seem to fight so much
Believe me darling this ain't no game
If you think I'll be your fool
You better think again
I know you love me
It just ain't right
I'm sick and tired of fighting
with you every night
You say you don't wanna hurt me
But you're doing things I can't explain
Oh baby, why don't you leave me
Because I know you'll never change
It's only another heartache
Ain't nothing to worry about
Something I'm getting used to
Dragging my heart around
But one day soon
And it won't be long
Gonna find me an angel to carry me home
It's only another heartache
Ain't nothing to worry about
I'll find a honey to take a chance
And roll that dice into my past
She'll cover me for a little while
And show me love ain't out of style
I don't care how long it takes
My heart's in the hands of fate
Oh God I ain't asking much
Just a woman that I can trust
It's only another heartache
Ain't nothing to worry about
Something I'm getting used to
Dragging my heart around
Oh but one day soon
And it won't be long
Gonna find me an angel to carry me home
It's only another heartache
Ain't nothing to worry about
I wanna love that's strong and real
I gotta know just how it feels
Somebody to share my life
To hold onto through the night
It's only another heartache
Nothing to worry about
Something I'm getting used to
Dragging my heart around
It's only another heartache
Nothing to worry about
Something I may get used to
Dragging my heart around
Another Heartache
Rod Stewart's "Another Heartache" stands as a quintessential example of his mid-career rock and roll, blending his signature vocal delivery with a polished, radio-friendly sound. Recorded during a period when Stewart was navigating the transition from his earlier, grittier rock persona to a more mature, soul-inflected style, the track exemplifies the emotional depth and melodic craftsmanship that defined his discography in the 1970s. As a standalone recording, it captures the essence of his songwriting, focusing on themes of romantic loss and resilience delivered with characteristic warmth. The song remains a staple of his live performances and studio recordings, showcasing his ability to craft enduring anthems that resonate across generations while maintaining the authenticity that made him a defining figure in British rock history.