Where Did I Go Wrong
Steve Wariner · Steal Another Day [Selectone] [2003]
When you told me that you loved me
I believed every single word you said
Then you showed me, that you didn't mean it
That you loved somebody else, instead
I know you've got a right to find someone new
Well, I got a right to feel this way, too.
Where did I go wrong?
Where did he go right?
Know I'd won the battle
If I'd known there was a fight
I can't stand the thought
Of never holding you tight
Where did I go wrong
And he go right?
There was something all around us
Like I'd never felt before
Guess I shoulda seen it comin'
I was busy comin' back for more
I know you've got a right to change your mind
Well, I got a right to be losing mine.
Where did I go wrong?
Where did he go right?
Know I'd won the battle
If I'd known there was a fight
I can't stand the thought
Of never holding you tight
Where did I go wrong
And he go right?
--- Instrumental ---
Where did I go wrong?
Where did he go right?
Know I'd won the battle
If I'd known there was a fight
I can't stand the thought
Of never holding you tight
Where did I go wrong
And he go right?
Where did I go wrong?
Where did he go right?
Know I'd won the battle
If I'd known there was a fight
I can't stand the thought
Of never holding you tight
Where did I go wrong
And he go right?...
Where Did I Go Wrong
Steve Wariner's 'Where Did I Go Wrong' stands as a defining track from his 2003 album 'Steal Another Day,' showcasing his mastery of country pop and acoustic storytelling. Released during a period where Wariner successfully bridged the gap between traditional country roots and mainstream radio appeal, the song features his signature warm vocal delivery and melodic structure. The recording captures the essence of late-night reflection, exploring themes of regret and self-discovery with a polished production that became a staple of his discography. As part of a collection of hits from this era, the track exemplifies Wariner's ability to craft emotionally resonant songs that resonated with audiences across the genre, solidifying his status as a prominent figure in modern country music.