Home

Michael Buble · Collection

Another summer day

Has come and gone away

In Paris and Rome

But I wanna go home



May be surrounded by

A million people I

Still feel all alone

Just wanna go home

Oh I miss you, you know



And I've been keeping all the letters that I wrote to you

Each one a line or two

"I'm fine baby, how are you?"

Well, I would send them but I know that it's just not enough

My words were cold and flat

And you deserve more than that



Another aeroplane

Another sunny place

I'm lucky I know

But I wanna go home

I got to go home



Let me go home

I'm just too far from where you are

I wanna come home



And I feel just like I'm living someone else's life

It's like I just stepped outside

When everything was going right

And I know just why you could not

Come along with me

This was not your dream

But you always believed in me



Another winter day has come

And gone away

In Eden, Paris, and Rome

And I wanna go home

Let me go home



And I'm surrounded by

A million people I

Still feel alone

Let me go home

Oh, I miss you, you know



Let me go home

I've had my run

Baby, I'm done

I gotta go home

Let me go home

It'll all be alright

I'll be home tonight

I'm coming back home

About Home

Michael Bublé's "Home" serves as a quintessential example of his signature style, blending traditional pop standards with a polished, warm vocal delivery. Recorded for the album *Collection*, the track exemplifies his ability to reinterpret classic material with modern sensibilities while maintaining the emotional depth characteristic of his discography. As a staple of his live performances and radio play, the song highlights his mastery of crooning and his commitment to showcasing timeless melodies. The recording reflects the broader appeal of his career, which has seen him become a prominent figure in the contemporary jazz and pop genre. By focusing on themes of comfort and connection, "Home" resonates with listeners seeking an uplifting yet nostalgic experience. It stands as a testament to his skill in balancing commercial accessibility with artistic integrity, solidifying his reputation as a master of the vocal tradition.