Some Fools Never Learn

Steve Wariner · Steal Another Day [Selectone] [2003]

All my friends say,

I should leave you alone.

You got a heart like a stone,

And a wandering eye.

And I know that they're right.

I could make up my mind,

Not to see you again,

But you move through my dreams,

Like the wind.

It's not good to pretend,

It won't happen again.

'Cause it'll happen again.



Chorus:

Some fools never learn.

Play with the fire,

And you're gonna to get burned.

It's only love when you're loved in return.

Some fools never learn.



Some fools never learn.



And baby I try,

But I'm just not that strong.

Guess I knew all along,

But that's not enough,

I was falling in love.

And you don't know it,

But I came over tonight,

There was somebody's car parked outside.

Damn my eyes.

Damn this heart of mine.

I drove off into the night.



Chorus:

Some fools never learn.

Play with the fire,

And you're gonna to get burned.

It's only love, when you're loved in return.

Some fools never learn.



Some fools never learn.



--- Instrumental ---



Somewhere, in the city tonight,

There's a girl and she's lonely like me

She'll be easy to see,

And naturally

She'll have that look in her eyes

She'll be feeling that way.

I see it all plain as day.

Oh I'll never be,

What she wants me to be.

Oh, but lucky for me.



Chorus:

Some fools never learn.

Play with the fire and you're gonna to get burned

It's only love when you're loved in return.

Some fools never learn.



Some fools never learn.



Some fools never learn...

Some Fools Never Learn

Steve Wariner delivers a polished country ballad on 'Steal Another Day,' showcasing his signature smooth vocal delivery and emotive storytelling. The track exemplifies the genre's blend of acoustic instrumentation and heartfelt lyricism, characteristic of his work in the early 2000s. As part of his discography, the recording highlights his ability to craft intimate moments that resonate with listeners, fitting seamlessly within the broader landscape of contemporary country music. The song stands as a testament to his career's focus on relatable themes and melodic craftsmanship.