One Of These Days
LeAnn Rimes · I Need You
i won't think of you again
i'll get past the emptiness and
let a little happiness back in
pretending not to care
leaves me half way there
one of these one of these days
i'll be completely over you
heaven knows how long it will take
and one of these one of these days
i'll find somebody who'll love your memorie away
one of these days
one of these days
some how some way
ever since you've been gone
time has a way of dragging on and on
friends drop by to comfort me,
but i'm not much company for long
oh i'll get past the what was
if i live long enough
one of these one of these days
i'll be completely over you
heaven knows how long it will take
and one of these one of these days
i'll find somebody who'll love your memorie away
some way
one of these days
one of these days
some how some way
one of these one of these days
i'll be completely over you
heaven knows how long it will take
and one of these one of these days
i'll find somebody who'll love your memorie away
one of these days
one of these days
one of these days
one of these days
some how some way
one of these days
one of these days...........
One Of These Days
LeAnn Rimes delivers a poignant performance on 'One Of These Days,' a track from her 2006 album I Need You. This recording marks a distinct shift in her discography, moving away from the country-pop dominance of her earlier years toward a more mature, emotive sound. The song showcases Rimes' signature vocal clarity and emotional depth, capturing the anticipation and vulnerability inherent in waiting for a significant moment. As part of a body of work that explores themes of love and resilience, the track stands as a testament to her enduring ability to connect with listeners through sincere songwriting. While her catalogue includes massive hits like 'How Do I Live,' this recording offers a more intimate glimpse into her artistic evolution during the mid-2000s, highlighting her versatility as a vocalist capable of navigating complex emotional landscapes without relying on overt theatricality.