Alone
All Saints · All Saints
Never gunna don't wanna
Wanna end up alone
Not gunna never gunna
Don't don't wanna
wanna end up alone
I need to sit back
And kick out
It's about the way I'm makin you feel
Your tryin' to show me that you're happy
Really happy
But I can see that your feelings aren't for real
The unhapiness
I maybe causing you
Is definitely unintentional (Definitley unintentional)
So don't hesitate
Don't be afraid
Cuz tell me cuz my actions are not personal
But I'll tell you something right now
Not gunna don't wanna
Never gunna don't wanna
Wanna end up alone
Not gunna never gunna
Don't don't wanna
wanna end up alone
I need you to be honest
Really honest
And tell me what's on your mind
(Can you tell me what's on your mind)
Whatever the problem may be
Uh tell me
Oh cuz the body never lies
Am I too hard (Too hard)
Too soft (Too soft)
Or am I really just selfish to the bone
So don't hesitate
I'm a psychic babe
Let your feelings all be known
But I'll tell you something right now
Not gunna don't wanna
Never gunna don't wanna
Wanna end up alone
Not gunna never gunna
Don't don't wanna
wanna end up alone
Oh no
Oh muma drubby oh
Not gunna don't wanna
Not gunna don't wanna don't know
Not gunna don't wanna
Never gunna don't wanna don't know
Not gunna don't wanna
Not gunna don't wanna don't know
No No oh
Oh no oh
About Alone
"All Saints" delivers a quintessential Britpop anthem with "Alone," a track that defines the group's early sound through its driving rhythm and emotive vocals. Released on their self-titled debut album, the song captures the raw energy and youthful exuberance characteristic of the mid-1990s era, blending indie pop sensibilities with a distinct British identity. The recording serves as a cornerstone of their discography, showcasing the band's ability to craft catchy melodies that resonated deeply with audiences across the United Kingdom and beyond. Its enduring popularity highlights the group's significant influence on the genre, establishing a template for future indie acts while cementing their status as a defining voice of the decade. The song remains a staple in their catalog, often cited as a prime example of the era's musical landscape.