Well, Hello Again

Steve Wariner · Steve Wariner [RCA] [1982]

(Fleming/Morgan/Quillen)



You went your way, I went crazy

Wondering who you might be with

It only took your phone call

To make me forgive and forget all

Never thought we'd be saying this.



Well, hello again

I can't believe it's you

Here lying in my arms like this

Making up for all the love we missed

Hello again

Our lonely nights are through

This time it doesn't have to end

Let's never say goodbye again

Hello.



I know every tear

Has a silver lining

I couldn't have said that, yesterday

Love brought us back together

I'm looking forward to forever

Every morning we wake up and say.



Well, hello again

I can't believe it's you

Here lying in my arms like this

Making up for all the love we missed

Hello again

Our lonely nights are through

This time it doesn't have to end

Let's never say goodbye again

Hello.



--- Instrumental ---



Just when we thought we had lost it

Look at the love we found

It's better than the first time

The second time around.



Hello again

Our lonely nights are through

This time it doesn't have to end

'Cause this is where real love begins

We'll never say goodbye again

Hello.



Well, hello again...

Well, Hello Again

Steve Wariner's 'Well, Hello Again' stands as a defining track from his 1982 debut album, capturing the raw energy and acoustic authenticity that characterized his early career. Released during the height of country music's resurgence in the early eighties, the song showcases Wariner's signature vocal style, blending traditional storytelling with a modern, polished production approach. The recording reflects the transitional period in country music where artists were moving away from pure folk towards a more radio-friendly sound while retaining their roots. As a staple of his discography, the song exemplifies the blend of heartfelt lyricism and melodic structure that would become a hallmark of his subsequent work, including his later collaborations and hits. It remains a testament to the era's ability to produce timeless country recordings that resonated deeply with listeners seeking genuine musical expression.