You Stole My Heart

Helen Forrest · Other Songs - Helen Forrest

You stole my heart

Yeah you packed it up

And you took it away from me

You stole my heart

Yeah it followed you up on the train



When you left me

You stole my heart

And I want it back

So please come back to me

Life was going on just fine

Until you decided you didn't want to be mine

You gave back all the things I'd given you

But kept the things you'd stolen



My hopes my dreams

And the most important thing my heart

You stole my heart

Yeah you packed it up

And you took it away from me

You stole my heart

Yeah it followed you up on the train



When you left me

You stole my heart

And I want it back

So please come back to me

Some might say to me

If he doesn't want you

There are plenty more fish in the sea

But I can't give my heart again

Cause I can't give something I don't have

And my heart is captured within you



You stole my heart

Yeah you packed it up

And you took it away from me

You stole my heart

Yeah it followed you up on the train



When you left me

You stole my heart

And I want it back

So please come back to me

Why are you doing this

When you know I'll love you to death

I don't want anyone but you



To possess me

I'd chosen you to give my heart to

You stole my heart

Yeah you packed it up

And you took it away from me

You stole my heart

It followed you up on the train



When you left me

You stole my heart

And I want it back

So please come back to me

You Stole My Heart - Helen Forrest

Helen Forrest delivers a tender and evocative performance in 'You Stole My Heart,' a track that exemplifies her signature blend of folk and pop sensibilities. Recorded during her prolific era, the song showcases her distinctive vocal style, characterized by a warm, intimate tone that draws listeners into the narrative of romantic longing. As part of her extensive discography, this recording reflects the era's emphasis on storytelling through melody and lyricism, capturing the universal emotion of unexpected affection. Forrest's interpretation remains a testament to her ability to convey deep feeling without relying on overt theatricality, making it a cherished piece within her catalog of work.