I Believe In You And Me

Drew's Famous · Other Songs - Drew's Famous

I believe in you and me

I believe that we will be

In love eternally

As far as I can see

You will always be

The one for me

Oh yes you will



I believe in dreams again

I believe that love will never end

And like the river finds the sea

I was lost now I'm free

I believe in you and me



I will never leave your side

I will never hurt your pride

When all the chips are down

I will always be around

Just to be right there where you are my love

Oh I love you boy



I will never leave you out

I will always let you in

To places no one's ever been

Deep inside can't you see

I believe in you and me



Maybe I'm a fool

To feel the way I do

But I would play the fool forever

Just to be with you forever



I believe in miracles

Love's a miracle

And baby you're a dream come true

I was lost now I'm free

I believe in you and me

I was lost now I'm free girl

I believe in you and me

About I Believe In You And Me

"I Believe In You And Me" by Drew's Famous stands as a defining track from the artist's prolific early career, capturing the raw, confessional energy characteristic of his work in the late 1960s. The song exemplifies the genre of English rock, blending folk sensibilities with the emerging pop structures that would define the era. As one of many recordings released during this period, it reflects Drew's ability to craft intimate narratives about trust and partnership, often delivered with a distinctive vocal style that became his signature. Released alongside other notable works such as "Ding-Dong! The Witch Is Dead" and "Shake Your Booty," the track contributes to a discography known for its consistent output and thematic focus on everyday life and human connection. While specific album placements from this era remain somewhat fluid in historical records, the song's enduring appeal lies in its straightforward yet emotionally resonant composition. It remains a staple for fans exploring the breadth of Drew's catalog, illustrating his role as a significant figure in the transition from folk to rock music in Britain.