I Get Lonely Too
Jeremih · Other Songs - Jeremih
And look up at the stars so you won't forget me
About as pretty as the skyline
On December 31 throwing up confetti
If I started kissing all on your smile
Maybe hit your spot when you wasn't ready
And somehow end up on my way down
Would you make me stop, tell me would you let me?
This is make or break up, wake up,
something on your mind that you're thinking
Thinking, something's all mine
Two, Three, Four times, winter so chilling somewhere on the coast line
You know when it's showtime
When we both hit the feeling and both of our adrenaline's are rushing
I'll make sure that its yo time
That we will get the wasting with the sun anticipation
Let's just face it I can tell it by your faces
Baby, ya break me, lets do it big like Vegas
Can a man get a vow? As I put it down, yea yea
Just like you, yeah, I get lonely too
Just like you, yeah, I get lonely
Baby,
I could really get to know you
Take my time and show you
Don't tell anybody what we do
When I get lonely
Take me,
To another place where I'll be
Face to face, just you and me
With no rules, just like you
I get lonely too ooh ooh
Hoo ooh hoh, hoo ooh hoh
Just like you
I get lonely too ooh ooh
Hoo ooh hoh
Just like you
I get lonely
Just like you,
I get lonely too
Baby,
I could really get to know you
Take my time and show you
Don't tell anybody what we do
When I get lonely
Take me
To another place where I'll be
Face to face, just you and me
With no rules, just like you
I get lonely too ooh ooh
Hoo ooh hoh
Hoo ooh hoh
Just like you
I get lonely too
About I Get Lonely Too
Jeremih's "I Get Lonely Too" stands as a defining track in his evolution from a raw, street-level storyteller to a polished R&B vocalist capable of conveying deep vulnerability. Released during a pivotal era for the Atlanta artist, the song showcases his signature ability to blend melodic sensibility with gritty lyricism, exploring themes of emotional isolation and the complexities of modern relationships. The recording captures the atmospheric production style that became central to his discography, utilizing reverb-drenched vocals and moody instrumentation to create an immersive soundscape. This track exemplifies his transition into a more mature sonic identity, proving his capacity to resonate with listeners through honest expression rather than just rhythmic energy. It remains a staple of his catalog, often cited alongside hits like "Birthday Sex" and "Love Don't Change" as evidence of his enduring impact on contemporary hip-hop and R&B.