DamnLyrics - The center provides all the lyrics

Lady, Lady - Luther Vandross



     
Page format: Left Center Right
Direct link:
BB code:
Embed:

Lady, Lady Lyrics


They may say that we're the best thing that could be
They say it to you and they say it to me
But to each other they're insistin', something must be missin'
Things can't really be the way they seem to be
They don't know love the way we do
They've never loved someone like you
Lady, lady, I never let them talk about you
Lady, lady, 'cause you're mine
Lady, lady, I jump up when they talk about you
But so what? I'm gonna be your guy
You can never win once that stuff begins
'Cause when it starts, its just never ends
People start rumors about you, say those things about you
But I won't ever doubt you, you're my best friend
Let them be how they wanna be
They can't stop you from loving me
Lady, lady, I never let them talk about you
Lady, lady, 'cause you're mine

Lady, lady, I jump up when they talk about you
But so what? I'm gonna be your guy
So you see, I don't care what they say
I don't care what they do
I'm the one who loves you
I'm the one you need, I'm the one
A symphony plays when you are near
And I love the music that I hear
Lady, lady, I never let them talk about you
Lady, lady, 'cause you're mine
Lady, lady, I jump up when they talk about you
But so what? I'm gonna be your guy

Enjoy the lyrics !!!
Luther Ronzoni Vandross (April 20, 1951 - July 1, 2005) was an american soul and rnb singer whose career spanned four decades.

In the 70s, he worked as a backing singer Chic and for David Bowie (on the Young Americans album). He later found success as a solo artist with Superstar and A House Is Not A Home.

In the 80s, Vandross was a vocalist on early Change singles (Searching), whilst continuing his solo career with such releases as "Never Too Much", "Power Of Love/Love Power", "If Only For One Night", "Here And Now".

In the 90s, he was more famous for duets with Janet Jackson and Mariah Carey (amongst others), than for his solo work.

It was an ongoing battle with his weight that may have ultimately proved his undoing. He suffered a stroke in 2003, from which he never really recovered, and died in 2005.

During his career, he sold 25 million albums and won eight Grammy awards including Best Male R&B Vocal Performance four times. He won four Grammy awards in 2004, including the Grammy Award for Song of the Year for the track "Dance With My Father," co-written with Richard Marx.



User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License and may also be available under the GNU FDL.

View All

Luther Vandross