Blue (Armed With Love)
Wham! · Music From The Edge Of Heaven [1986]
Everyday it seems my smile's a little harder
And everyday I seem to laugh a little less
(Blue)
Living this way it seems my sky's a little darker
You went away and left me lonely in success
Can't you see me falling apart?
Can't you see me falling apart?
Can't you see?
Can't you see me falling apart?
Can't you see me falling apart?
Can't you see what's happening to me?
(Blue)
Take this hand and show my fingers where my heart is
Understand you may just save me from despair
(Blue)
Watch this man you'll see he can't stop what he started
Take this hand you'll see right now there's no one there
Can't you see me falling apart?
You laugh at me as I fall
Can't you see me falling apart?
Just tell me tell me give me one good reason
Armed with love I could save my heart
But on my own I just can't make it
I'm too weak to fight so take it
Armed with love I could save my heart
But instead I watch it die
Armed with love I could save my heart
But on my own I just can't make it
I'm too weak to fight so take it
Armed with love I could save my heart
But instead I watch it die
Tell me, why why why
Can't you see me falling apart?
Can't you see me falling apart?
Can't you see me falling apart?
Can't you see me falling apart?
Can't you see me falling apart?
Can't you see me falling apart?
Can't you see? Can't you see?
Can't you see me?
Armed with love I could save my heart
But on my own I just can't make it
I'm too weak to fight so take it
Armed with love I could save my heart
Tell me, why am I so blue?
Armed with love I could save my heart
But on my own I just can't make it
I'm too weak to fight so take it
Tell me, why why why am I so blue?
Blue (Armed With Love)
Released in 1986, 'Blue (Armed With Love)' stands as a defining track in the catalog of Wham!, blending upbeat pop rhythms with a melancholic undertone that became a signature of their sound. The song appears on the compilation 'Music From The Edge Of Heaven,' which gathered their greatest hits and fan favorites from the mid-1980s. Featuring the iconic vocal duet between George Michael and Andrew Ridgeley, the recording captures the band's ability to shift moods seamlessly within a single performance. Its enduring popularity highlights the group's influence on 1980s pop culture and their mastery of creating anthems that resonate across generations. The track remains a staple in their discography, often performed live and celebrated for its catchy melody and emotional depth.