These Words
Natasha Bedingfield · Other Songs - Natasha Bedingfield
Threw some chords together, the combination D-E-F
Its who I am, its what I do, and I was gonna lay it down for you
I tried to focus my attention, but I feel so A-D-D
I need some help, some inspiration, but its not coming easily
(bridge)
Tryin to find the magic,
Tryin to write a classic,
Dontcha know, dontcha know, dontcha know?
Wastebin full of paper,
clever rhymes- see ya later
(chorus)
These words are my own, from my heart flow,
I love you, i love you, i love you, i love you,
There's no other way to better say
I love you, i love you
Read some Byron, Shelley and Keates,
recited it over a hip-hop beat
I'm havin trouble sayin what i mean,
with dead poets and a drum machine
You know i had some studio time booked,
but i couldnt find the killer hook,
now you're gonna raise the bar right up,
nothin i write is ever good enough
(repeat chorus twice)
I'm gettin off my stage
the curtains pull away
No hyperboles to hide behind
My naked soul exposes
woaaaaah
(repeat bridge)
(repeat chorus
I love you I love you, thats all i got to say
cant think of a better way, and thats all i got to say
I love you, is that ok?
These Words - Natasha Bedingfield
Natasha Bedingfield's 'These Words' stands as a defining track from her early career, capturing the raw vulnerability of her debut era. Released alongside hits like 'Unwritten,' the song exemplifies the pop-rock sound that characterized her initial rise to prominence in the late 2000s. With its melodic structure and introspective lyrics, the recording reflects the emotional depth often found in her discography during this period. The track serves as a testament to her ability to blend catchy hooks with personal storytelling, establishing a foundation for her subsequent work across multiple albums and soundtracks. It remains a notable example of the genre's evolution during that specific time, showcasing her vocal range and songwriting approach before her later stylistic shifts.