It Won't Be Over You

Steve Wariner · Drive [Arista] [1993]

(Trey Bruce - Thom McHugh)



When she told me it was over

My tears fell like rain to the ground

With the weight of the world on my shoulders

I may have gone under but I did not drown.



I can't say that my last tear's fallen

I may cry another time or two

There's still a chance that I'll get my heart broken

But the next time I do it won't be over you.



Well the sun is shining brighter

With each mile that slips beneath my wheels

And the load is getting lighter

Now I know how freedom feels.



I can't say that my last tear's fallen

I may cry another time or two

There's still a chance that I'll get my heart broken

But the next time I do it won't be over you.



There's a sun on the horizon

That outshines all the pain you put me through.



I can't say that my last tear's fallen

I may cry another time or two

There's still a chance that I'll get my heart broken

But the next time I do it won't be over you.



I can't say that my last tear's fallen

I may cry another time or two

There's still a chance that I'll get my heart broken

But the next time I do it won't be over you...

It Won't Be Over You

Steve Wariner's 'It Won't Be Over You' stands as a defining track from his 1993 debut album, Drive. Released during the height of the country music ballad era, the recording showcases Wariner's signature vocal delivery, characterized by a rich, resonant tone and emotive phrasing that became a hallmark of his career. The song exemplifies the polished production and melodic structures typical of early 90s country pop, blending traditional storytelling with contemporary radio-friendly arrangements. As a lead single from his first major label release, it helped establish Wariner as a prominent figure in the genre, contributing to his reputation for delivering heartfelt performances that resonated with audiences seeking authentic emotional connection in country music.