I Will Remember You
Sarah McLachlan · Mirrorball
Will you remember me?
Don't let your life pass you by
Weep not for the memories
Remember the good times that we had?
I let them slip away from us when things got bad
How clearly I first saw you smilin' in the sun
Wanna feel your warmth upon me, I wanna be the one
I will remember you
Will you remember me?
Don't let your life pass you by
Weep not for the memories
I'm so tired but I can't sleep
Standin' on the edge of something much too deep
It's funny how we feel so much but we cannot say a word
We are screaming inside, but we can't be heard
But I will remember you
Will you remember me?
Don't let your life pass you by
Weep not for the memories
I'm so afraid to love you, but more afraid to loose
Clinging to a past that doesn't let me choose
Once there was a darkness, deep and endless night
You gave me everything you had, oh you gave me light
And I will remember you
Will you remember me?
Don't let your life pass you by
Weep not for the memories
And I will remember you
Will you remember me?
Don't let your life pass you by
Weep not for the memories
Weep not for the memories
About I Will Remember You
Sarah McLachlan's "I Will Remember You" stands as a defining track from her 1998 album *Mirrorball*, showcasing her signature blend of acoustic guitar and emotive vocals. Released during a period where McLachlan expanded her sound beyond her earlier folk-pop roots, the song exemplifies her ability to craft intimate, narrative-driven ballads that resonate with themes of loss and enduring affection. The recording features her characteristic warm tone and layered harmonies, creating a sonic landscape that balances raw vulnerability with polished production. As a staple of her discography, the track has become a cornerstone of her live performances and a frequent choice for radio play, cementing her status as a vocalist capable of translating personal emotion into universal anthems. Its enduring popularity reflects McLachlan's mastery in creating music that feels both timeless and deeply personal, inviting listeners to reflect on their own memories and connections.