More songs by The Cure
Description
Author, Keyboards, Vocalist, Associated Performer, Fender Bass, Producer, Mixer, Studio Personnel, Composer Lyricist, Composer: Robert Smith
Composer, Associated Performer, Bass Guitar: Simon Gallup
Fender Bass, Associated Performer, Composer: Perry Bamonte
Composer, Associated Performer, Keyboards: Roger O'Donnell
Drums, Associated Performer, Composer: Jason Cooper
Studio Personnel, Producer, Engineer, Mixer: Paul Corkett
Engineer, Studio Personnel: Sacha Jankovich
Asst. Recording Engineer, Studio Personnel: Sushi Chandrai
Asst. Recording Engineer, Studio Personnel: Valerie Lambour
Asst. Recording Engineer, Studio Personnel: Keith Mayer
Mastering Engineer, Studio Personnel: Ian Cooper
Lyrics and translation
Original
Remember the first time I told you I love you?
It was raining hard and you never heard.
You sneezed and I had to say it over. I said, "I love you," I said.
You didn't say a word, just held your hands to my shining eyes, and I watched as the rain ran through your fingers.
You held your hands to my shining eyes and smiled as you kissed me.
"If you die," you said, "so do I," you said.
And it starts the day you make the sign.
You tell me I'm forever yours and you're forever mine.
Forever mine.
If you die, you said, "so do I," you said.
And it starts the day you cross that line.
I swear I will always be yours and you'll always be mine.
You'll always be mine.
Always be mine.
Remember the last time I told you I love you?
It was warm and safe in our perfect world.
You yawned and I had to say it over. I said, "I love you," I said.
You didn't say a word, just held your hands to your shining eyes, and I watched as the tears ran through your fingers.
You held your hands to your shining eyes and cried.
"If you die," you said, "so do I," you said.
But it ends the day you see how it is.
There is no always forever, just this.
Just this.
"If you die," you said, "so do I," you said.
But it ends the day you understand.
There is no if, just and.
There is no if, just and.
There is no if. . .