(there's) Always Something There To Remind Me

Dionne Warwick · Now [2012]

I walk along the city streets

You used to walk along with me

And every step I take

Recalls how much in love we used to be



Oh, how can I forget you?



When there is always something there to remind me

Always something there to remind me

I was born to love you and I will never be free

You'll always be a part of me, oh



When shadows fall, I pass a small cafe

Where we would dance at night

And I can't help recalling

How it felt to kiss and hold you tight



Oh, how can I forget you?



When there is always something there to remind me

Always something there to remind me

I was born to love you and I will never be free

You'll always be a part of me, oh oh



If you should find you miss the sweet

And tender love we used to share

Just come back to the places

Where we used to go and I'll be there



Oh, how can I forget you?



When there is always something there to remind me

When there is always something there to remind me

I was born to love you and I will never be free



When there is, when there is

When there is always something there to remind me

Oh, always something there to remind me



Oh, always something there to remind me

There is always something there to remind me

About (there's) Always Something There To Remind Me

Dionne Warwick's "(There's) Always Something There To Remind Me" stands as a definitive soul and R&B recording, showcasing her signature smooth vocal delivery and emotive phrasing. Released on the 2012 compilation *Now*, this track highlights her enduring legacy as a vocalist who mastered the art of conveying deep feeling through melody alone. The song exemplifies the lush, orchestral arrangements typical of mid-to-late 20th-century soul music, blending gospel influences with pop sensibilities that defined her career. As a staple of her discography, the recording captures the essence of her ability to transform simple melodies into profound emotional experiences, cementing her status as an icon of the genre. Its inclusion in modern collections underscores its timeless appeal and the artist's consistent contribution to the canon of great soul recordings.