I Take It Back

About I Take It Back

"I Take It Back" is a song written Buddy Buie and J. R. Cobb and performed by Sandy Posey. It reached #12 on the U. S. pop chart in 1967. It was featured on her 1967 album Sandy Posey Featuring "I Take It Back". The song was arranged by Bill McElhiney and produced by Chips Moman. The song ranked #88 on Billboard magazine's Top 100 singles of 1967.

Year:

1967

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Here he comes now. I've got to tell him somehow.
I could put it off till later but it's best I do it now.

Baby listen to me there is something I must try to say
I've put it off so long but I've decided that today is the day
My love for you is dying
Oh no, please don't start crying
I take it back
I didn't mean it
Please forget the things I said
I take it back
I'm sorry
I must have been out
Of my head

He's such a man. It must have hurt him a lot if he let me
See him cry. But I must try again, this time I'll say goodby.

Baby you've been good to me you've always been the best you could
So try to understand me now the way you've always understood
I can't go on another day
Oh please, don't look at me that way
I take it back
I didn't mean it
Please forget what I just said
I take it back
I'm sorry
I must have been out
Of my head

Sometimes it's better to be loved, than it is to love.

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Sandy Posey

Sandy Posey (born June 18, 1944) is an American popular singer, who enjoyed success in the 1960s with singles such as her 1966 recording of Martha Sharpe's composition, "Single Girl." She is often described as a country singer, although, like Skeeter Davis (to whom she has been frequently compared) her output has varied. Later in her career, the term "countrypolitan," associated with the "Nashville sound", was sometimes applied. Posey had four hit singles in the United States, three of which peaked at number 12 in the sales charts. more »

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