I'm Doing Fine

Dan Hill · I'm Doing Fine [2007]

I came across this letter I wrote to you after our last fight.

We were down in Jamaica. To say the least, things hadn't worked out right.

And I guess we just lost contact somewhere down the line.

I just wanted you to know that I'm doing fine.

Remember that old diner? We used to meet there after your night class.

I told you things I'd never told no one.

You just smiled at me and said, "You can't live in the past."

I just wanted you to know...

I'm doing fine when I don't think of you.

Girl, I hope you're all right.

('Cause I'm doing fine) I'm doing fine when I don't close my eyes,

See your face one more time.

I'm doing fine.

I was never good at writing letters, don't want to complicate your life.

Besides, I don't even know where you live now,

Though I found your number, nearly dialed it once or twice.

I hear you married some rich architect.

Congratulations, I'm happy for you most of the time

I just wanted you to know...

I'm doing fine when I don't think of you.

Girl, I hope you're all right.

('Cause I'm doing fine) I'm doing fine when I don't close my eyes,

See your face one more time.

I'm doing fine.

Don't worry about me, I just hope you're all right.

I came across this letter I wrote to you after our last fight.

You should know I'm doing fine.

I'm Doing Fine

Dan Hill's 2007 release, I'm Doing Fine, stands as a testament to his enduring presence in the adult contemporary and singer-songwriter landscape. The title track encapsulates the introspective lyricism and melodic warmth that have defined Hill's career for decades. Emerging from a long history of crafting emotionally resonant pop and rock ballads, this recording showcases his signature ability to convey complex feelings through accessible, polished arrangements. The album features a cohesive collection of songs that explore themes of resilience and personal reflection, reinforcing Hill's reputation as a master of heartfelt storytelling. By revisiting his established sound with fresh production, Hill delivers a work that appeals to longtime fans while remaining inviting to new listeners discovering his expansive discography.