Sorry Seems To Be The Hardest Word Lyrics
Blue Feat. Elton John
Lyrics
Sorry seems to be the hardest word
What I got to do to make you love me?
What I got to do to make you care?
What do I do when lightning strikes me?
And I wake to find that you're not there
What I got to do to make you want me?
What I got to do to be heard?
What do I say when it's all over babe?
Sorry seems to be the hardest word
It's sad, so sad, it's a sad, sad situation
And it's getting more and more absurd
It's so sad so sad, why can't we talk it over?
Oh, it seems to me
That sorry seems to be the hardest word
What I do to make you want me?
What I got to do to be heard?
What do I say when it's all over?
Sorry seems to be the hardest word
It's sad, so sad, it's a sad sad situation
And it's gotten more and more absurd
It's sad, so sad, why can't we talk it over?
Oh it seems to me
Sorry seems to be the hardest word
Yeah. Sorry
What I got to do to make you love me?
What I got to do to be heard?
What do I do when lightning strikes me?
What have I got to do?
What have I got to do?
When sorry seems to be the hardest word.
Song & Lyrics Facts
"Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word" is a song written by Elton John and Bernie Taupin that was released on John's 1976 studio album Blue Moves. It features British singer-songwriter Elton John on vocals and piano, with production from Gus Dudgeon.
The song is a slow ballad in which John expresses regret over his failed relationship. Released as a single in November 1976, it reached number one on the UK Singles Chart and became a top ten hit in several other countries, including Australia, Canada, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, New Zealand, and the United States. The lyrics of “Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word” were written by Bernie Taupin and music composed by Elton John. The song was recorded at Château d'Hérouville studios in Paris, France, during the sessions for John's 1976 album Blue Moves. The track featured Elton John on lead vocals and piano, Dee Murray on bass guitar, Davey Johnstone on electric guitar, Ray Cooper on percussion, and Roger Pope on drums. The single was released in November 1976 and topped the UK Singles chart, becoming John's fourth number one single in the