Rita Coolidge - I Believe in You

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Now that you found yourself losing your mind
Are you here again?
Finding that what you once thought was real
Is gone, and changing?

Now that you made yourself love me
Do you think I can change it in a day?
How can I place you above me?
Am I lying to you when I say
That I believe in you
I believe in you

Coming to you at night
I see my questions
I feel my doubts
Wishing that maybe in a year or two
We could laugh and let it all out

Now that you made yourself love me
Do you think I can change it in a day?
How can I place you above me?
Am I lying to you when I say
That I believe in you
I believe in you

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Rita Coolidge

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Rita Coolidge is an American singer and songwriter known for her soulful voice, versatile musical style, and captivating performances. Born on May 1, 1945, in Lafayette, Tennessee, Coolidge's career spans several decades, earning her critical acclaim and a loyal fan base.
Coolidge first gained attention in the music industry as a backup vocalist for various artists, including Eric Clapton, Joe Cocker, and Leon Russell. Her stunning vocals and ability to harmonize seamlessly with other artists led to her being recognized as one of the premier backing vocalists of the era.
In the early 1970s, Rita Coolidge embarked on a successful solo career, releasing a series of albums that showcased her unique blend of rock, pop, country, and R&B. Her self-titled debut album, "Rita Coolidge" (1971), featured the hit single "Fever," which gained popularity and introduced her as a solo artist.
Coolidge reached new heights of success with her album "Anytime...Anywhere" (1977), which included her Grammy-winning hit single "(Your Love Keeps Lifting Me) Higher and Higher." This song became an anthem of joy and celebration and solidified her status as a rising star on the music scene.
Throughout her career, Coolidge released numerous albums that showcased her versatility, songwriting skills, and ability to seamlessly transition between different musical styles. Her repertoire includes hits such as "We're All Alone," "All Time High," and "The Way You Do the Things You Do."
Coolidge's collaborations with other artists further solidified her musical legacy. She recorded duets with Kris Kristofferson, including the Grammy-winning "From the Bottle to the Bottom," and worked with renowned producers and musicians like Jimmy Webb and Booker T. Jones.
In addition to her successful music career, Coolidge has been involved in various philanthropic endeavors, including advocating for Native American rights and environmental conservation.
With her soulful voice, timeless hits, and diverse musical style, Rita Coolidge has left an indelible mark on the music industry. Her ability to seamlessly navigate between genres and her gift for infusing emotion into her performances have solidified her status as a respected and influential artist.