Silly Of me to think that I could ever have you for my guy How I love you... How I want you... Silly of me to think that you could ever really want me too How I love you...
Chorus: You're just a lover out to score I know that I should be looking for more What could it be in you I see What could it be... Oh, Love, oh, love, stop making a fool of me Oh, Love, oh, love, stop making a fool of me
Silly of me to think that you could ever know the things I do Are all done for you... Only for you Silly of me to take the time to comb my hair and pour the wine And Know you're not there
Chorus: You're just a lover out to score And I know that I should be looking for more What could it be in you I see What could it be... Oh, Love, oh, love, stop making a fool of me Oh, Love, oh, love, stop making a fool of me
Ooh,
Silly of me to go around and brag about the love I found And say you're the best, well, I can't tell the rest And Foolish of me to tell them all that every night and day you call When you could care less
Chorus: You're just a lover out to score And I know that I should be looking for more What could it be in you I see What could it be... Oh, Love, oh, love, stop making a fool of me Oh, Love, oh, love, stop making a fool of me
Deniece Williams (born June Deniece Chandler; June 3, 1950) is an American singer, songwriter and record producer who achieved success in the 1970s and 1980s.
Deniece Williams has a four octave range and distinctive soprano voice. Her vocal range was also pointed out by The New York Times, "Miss Williams mounted a spectacular vocal display in which her penetrating, feline soprano soared effortlessly to E flat above high C, and she worked various vowel sounds into prolonged feats of vocal gymnastics.
In pointing to Williams's similar vocal ability as her former musical icon and colleague (Minnie Riperton), Mark Anthony Neal, in referencing Jill Scott's agility in displaying vocal acrobatics, states, "Scott draws on her upper register recalling the artistry of the late Minnie Riperton and "songbird" Deniece Williams." According to Monica Haynes of Post-Gazette.com, Williams "has the kind of range that would make Mariah Carey quiver".