You See Friends (I see Lovers)
Westlife · Other Songs - Westlife
This would never end
But I want you for more than just my friend
Yeah
And you said
This is hard to say
I never really looked at you that way
Getting scared, to tell you how I feel
ItÂ’s not a passing thing I know its real
And if you have a reason
Not to move it on
So what about it baby
If you say no
IÂ’ll still be there
You keep running
IÂ’m still falling
You donÂ’t know this
Its something new my hearts discovered
You keep running
IÂ’ll keep calling
‘Till you notice
You see friends but I see lovers
You see friendship I see love
You see friendship I see love
DonÂ’t be scared
To let me in your heart
I've been there before
But I played a different part
And if you have a reason
Not to move it on
So what about it baby
If you say no
IÂ’ll still be there
You keep running
IÂ’m still falling
You donÂ’t know this
Its something new my hearts discovered
You keep running
IÂ’ll keep calling
‘Till you notice
You see friends but I see lovers
You see friendship I see love
You see friendship I see love
And if you have a reason
Not to move it on
So what about it baby
If you say no
IÂ’ll still be there
You keep running
IÂ’m still falling
You donÂ’t know this
Its something new my hearts discovered
You keep running
IÂ’ll keep calling
‘Till you notice
You see friends but I see lovers
Yeah, yeah, yeah
You want friendship I want love
You want friendship I want love
You want friendship I want love
You want friendship I want love
What is it I'm dreaming of?
You See Friends (I see Lovers)
Westlife's 'You See Friends (I see Lovers)' stands as a poignant example of the group's signature blend of acoustic guitar, harmonies, and emotional storytelling. Released during the band's peak popularity in the early 2000s, the track exemplifies the polished pop-rock sound that defined their era, characterized by lush arrangements and relatable lyrics about the complexities of relationships. The song features the characteristic vocal interplay between the group members, showcasing their ability to convey deep sentiment through melody and harmony. As part of their extensive catalogue of romantic ballads, it remains a staple for fans seeking the emotional resonance and melodic structure that made Westlife a defining act of the millennium.
