My Enemy - Richard Thompson



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

My Enemy Lyrics


When you thought I was winning the game
You came and snuffed out the flame
You thought you finished me off
But you just made me strong
Each time you dealt me a blow
Each time you brought me so low
I found something inside to help me alongMy enemy, enemy
How I need my enemy
Oh my enemy, enemy
How I need my enemyDid I slight you in some little way
Or does hate help you get through the day?
One way or another, I'm happy your aim was so true
If the demons in you hadn't jarred
I would never have struggled so hard
The only thing now eating me is, what's eating you?My enemy, enemy
How I need my enemy
Oh my enemy, enemy
How I need my enemyMy enemy, enemy

How I need my enemy
Oh my enemy, enemy
How I need my enemyNow we're just two old men on the brink
Each waiting for the other to blink
If I should lose you, I'd be left with nothing but fate
As I see your life fall apart
I should smile but I don't have the heart
At the end of the day, it's still too much effort to hateMy enemy, enemy
How I need my enemy
Oh my enemy, enemy
How I need my enemy
Songwriters
RICHARD JOHN THOMPSONPublished by
Lyrics © BMG RIGHTS MANAGEMENT US, LLC

Enjoy the lyrics !!!

Richard Thompson OBE (born 3 April 1949, Notting Hill, London) is a British singer/songwriter and guitarist. Highly regarded for his guitar techniques, Thompson was awarded the Orville H. Gibson award for best acoustic guitar player in 1991. Similarly, his songwriting has earned him an Ivor Novello Award and, in 2006, a lifetime achievement award from BBC Radio. Thompson made his debut as a recording artist as a member of Fairport Convention in September 1967. He left the group in 1971 and began recording with his wife as Richard & Linda Thompson, before their marriage dissolved in 1983.

Read more about Richard Thompson on Last.fm.


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

View All

Richard Thompson