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Now You're Gone - Lionel Richie



     
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Now You're Gone Lyrics


Laundered linen sheets
Touch me their coldness
And thoughts I can’t repeat
Shock me with their boldness
Why did my mind and body believe
That you would never leave them?
Now there’s parts of me that blame
Or well they force me to deceive them
So come back and relieve them
Who would steal you? I still feel you
Now you’re gone these are lies
They’re not real this is more than I can feel
This is wrong, this is wrong , this is wrong
A bath so hot it almost scolds
And I let the warm surround me
I slide down till only my face shows
But I feel colder now
Than before you found me

When you used to pin me down
The clarity in your intent
But if you mind was somewhere else
I can't better anything you can invent
I thought you understood how much you meant
Who would steal you? I still feel you
Now you’re gone and these are lies
It’s not real this is more than I can feel
It’s all wrong
Now you’re gone, I work hard to carry on
If you could’ve seen, how I’ve been
Then you’d know how much you meant
Who would steal you? I feel you
Now you’re gone, now you’re gone
Now you’re gone, gone, gone, gone
Don’t you know how much you meant?
Who would steal you? I still feel you
Now you’re gone these are lies
They’re not real this is more than I can feel
This is wrong
This is wrong
This is wrong
...

Enjoy the lyrics !!!
Lionel Brockman Richie, Jr. (born June 20, 1949 in Tuskegee, Alabama) is an American R&B singer, songwriter, composer, and occasional actor. He got his start as the front man for the Commodores, a nationally popular Motown band during the 70's. They had several hits such as Easy, Three Times a Lady, and probably the Commodores' most famous hit, Brick House.

Richie quit the band in 1981 for a solo career. He released his self-titled debut in 1982. The album hit No. 3 on the charts and sold over 4 million copies. His follow up album, Can't Slow Down, sold over twice as many copies and won the Grammy for Album of the Year in '84. His third album, '86's Dancing On The Ceiling spawned such hits as Say You, Say Me, Dancing on the Ceiling, and Se La, but would be the end of his commercial success.

His 90's albums such as Back to Front, Louder Than Words, and Time all failed to achieve the previous decade's commercial success. Some of his recent work, such as the album Renaissance, has returned to his older style, hoping to achieve more success.

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Lionel Richie