SARAH MCLACHLAN - ADIA
Adia I Do Believe I Failed You
Adia I Know I've Let You Down
Don't You Know I Tried So Hard To Love You In My Way
It's Easy Let It Go
Adia I'm Empty Since You Left Me
Trying To Find A Way To Carry On
I Search Myself And Everyone To See Where We Went Wrong
There's No One Left To Finger
There's No One Her To Blame
There's No One Left To Talk To, Honey
And There Ain't No One To Bar Our Innocence
'Cause We Are Born Innocent
Believe Me Adia
We Are Still Innocent
It's Easy
We All Falter
Does It Matter?
Adia I Thought That We Could Make It
I Know I Can't Change The Way You Feel
I Leave You With Your Misery
Your Friend Who Won't Betray
I Pull You From Your Tower
I Take Away Your Pain
I Show You All The Beauty You Possess
If You'd Only Let Yourself Believe
That We Are Born Innocent
Believe Me Adia
We Are Still Innocent
It's Easy
We All Falter
Does It Matter?
'Cause We Are Born Innocent
Believe Me Adia, We Are Still Innocent
It's Easy, We All Falter, Does It Matter?
Believe Me Adia
We Are Still Innocent
'Cause We Are Born Innocent
Believe Me Adia
We Are Still Innocent
It's Easy
We All Falter
Does It Matter?
SONG FACTS
Writer(s): Pierre Marchand, Sarah McLachlan
Producer(s): Pierre Marchand
Sarah Describes This As Being About "My Problems In Dealing With Feeling Responsible For Everyone Else." In A Radio Interview, She Stated That It Was Inspired By The Way Her Father Always Felt Responsible For Making Sure Everyone Was Happy.
Generally Vague About The Specific Meaning, Mclachlan Did Admit In An Interview That One Of Several Inspirations Behind This Song Is Her Relationship With Her Best Friend. Their Relationship Was Rocky For A Period Of Time After Sarah Started Seeing Her Current Husband, Who Her Best Friend Had Dated In The Past.
Adia Is A Female Name Meaning "God's Gift." Sarah Chose It Simply Because She Liked The Sound Of It.
This Was Nominated For The 1999 Grammy For Best Female Pop Vocal Performance. Celine Dion Won It For "My Heart Will Go On."
In A 1999 Interview On The Rosie O'donnell Show, Mclachlan Explained That This Song Was Originally Called "Emily," But She Picked Another Name Because Of The Simon & Garfunkel Song "For Emily, Whenever I May Find Her." Mclachlan Added That The Kenny Rogers Song "You Picked A Fine Time To Leave Me Lucille" Was An Inspiration.