Smile (clean version)
Lily Allen · Other Songs - Lily Allen
But you were doing that girl next door, what ja do that for
When you first left me I didn't know what to say
I never been on my own that way, just sat by myself all day
I was so lost back then
But with a little help from my friends
I found a light in the tunnel at the end
Now you're calling me up on the phone
So you can have a little whine and a moan
And it's only because you're feeling alone
At first when I see you cry,
yeah it makes me smile, yeah it makes my smile
At worst I feel bad for a while,
but then I just smile I go ahead and smile
Whenever you see me you say that you want me back
And I tell you it don't mean jack, no it don't mean jack
I couldn't stop laughing, no I just could help myself
See you messed up my mental health I was quite unwell
I was so lost back then
But with a little help from my friends
I found a light in the tunnel at the end
Now you're calling me up on the phone
So you can have a little whine and a moan
And it's only because you're feeling alone
At first when I see you cry,
yeah it makes me smile, yeah it makes my smile
At worst I feel bad for a while,
but then I just smile I go ahead and smile
lalalalalalalalalalalalalalalala lalala
At first when I see you cry,
yeah it makes me smile, yeah it makes my smile
At worst I feel bad for a while,
but then I just smile I go ahead and smile
lalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalala
Smile (clean version)
Lily Allen's "Smile" stands as a defining track from her 2009 album, It's Not Me, It's You. The recording captures her signature blend of pop-punk energy and sharp, observational songwriting. Originally featured on the soundtrack for the film He's Just Not That Into You, the song showcases Allen's ability to craft catchy melodies that resonate with contemporary audiences. This clean version highlights the polished production typical of her work during this era, emphasizing her distinctive vocal delivery and witty lyrical perspective. As part of a discography that includes hits like "LDN" and "Not Fair," "Smile" reinforces Allen's status as a prominent voice in British pop music. The track remains a staple in her live performances, celebrated for its upbeat tempo and relatable themes of modern relationships.

