JP Cooper
JP Cooper (born John Paul Cooper in Middleton, Greater Manchester, on 1 November 1983) is an English singer and songwriter. He is known for featuring on the Jonas Blue single "Perfect Strangers".
Cooper is a self-made, self-taught musician who manages to exist effortlessly within two scenes generally considered to be at varying ends of the sonic spectrum. Learning his craft on the Indie Rock scene, but later connecting with the Sing Out Gospel Gospel Choir Read Full BioJP Cooper (born John Paul Cooper in Middleton, Greater Manchester, on 1 November 1983) is an English singer and songwriter. He is known for featuring on the Jonas Blue single "Perfect Strangers".
Cooper is a self-made, self-taught musician who manages to exist effortlessly within two scenes generally considered to be at varying ends of the sonic spectrum. Learning his craft on the Indie Rock scene, but later connecting with the Sing Out Gospel Gospel Choir, Cooper’s exquisite vocal and adroitly played guitar seamlessly encompasses the best of both worlds. It’s Indie with soul, soul with heart. This is meaningful music from the mind of a man who’s lived life, loss and longing. He defines the idea of what it is to be a truly singular artist who both defies convention and resists comparison. “I don’t want to be seen as a singer/ songwriter because people lump you into that sulky troubadour box,” points out JP with a quick laugh. “I want to be a bit more than that. I want to make great music and grow. I’ve always loved and admired artists that evolve; people like Marvin Gaye, Stevie Wonder, Björk. Hopefully I can be an artist who will explore and transform in a similar way.”
Though it might seem like music is in his DNA, JP wasn’t bought up in a particularly musical household. However, his Granddad, a commercial artist and dad, also an artist, taught him something that would prove invaluable to his own artistic endeavors in years to come. “My dad went to study at art school and my Granddad told him, ‘Never get a job in art ‘cause it’ll be something that you don’t love anymore. It’ll be a job not a hobby’. That really stuck with me years later when I began to teach myself guitar. You need to know your a,b,c’s, but the main thing is to have fun with it, to play with it like a child would, ignore the rules. The fact I’m completely clueless about what chords I’m playing works in my favour. I’m a complete blagger! But that’s really nice I think; I can stay wide-eyed about it.”
Bought up during the guitar-laden years of Britpop, like many young Manchester teens, JP played in various bands throughout school. Broadening his musical tastes beyond Oasis by regularly visiting eponymous record store, the Vinyl Exchange, it was there the young music enthusiast discovered everything from Björk to Aphex Twin, Donny Hathaway and Rufus Wainwright. Deciding to go solo while at college, JP was finally able to fully draw on his various influences and begin to experiment with the sort of artist he wanted to be. “I realised that I didn’t want to have to rely on anybody – as long as I could play and I could write then I’d be pretty self-sufficient. And I could make the music I wanted to make without having to compromise.” Teaching himself guitar, JP began testing his sound out at Open Mic nights and quickly started getting booked to play all over Manchester. Within a year he rose to selling out 250 capacity venue, the Deaf Institute. However, because he was a white guy with a guitar, he found himself increasingly booked at folk / indie / band nights. Ill at ease in a scene into which he was thrust, slowly his audience began to diversify as the subtleties in his music began to emerge. He joined Manchester’s Sing Out Gospel Choir and released a series of three mixtapes, noticing a growing fanbase within the urban world. Soon he was not only selling out venues like the Gorilla in Manchester, but he was hitting capacity at shows in London too. “As soon I found an outlet into the soul and urban world, everything changed overnight. Since then it’s grown and grown and I’ve found my audience. It’s really nice to be embraced by that world.”
Three years ago, he became a dad for the first time and a year later faced a difficult decision. Supporting himself by working in a bar so he could be with his son every morning and night, when Island Records offered him a development deal, he knew it would mean a lot of travel to London. “I didn’t want to miss any of my son growing up, but I also had to build a future for us both. It got to the point where I’d had this massive dream of doing music and all this amazing stuff was happening, but at the same time I was away from all of the things that are home to me.”
It’s a subject he covers on Closer, found on his 2015 EP, When The Darkness Comes. After signing to Island Records 18 months ago, JP released two EP’s, which combined have had over 5 million plays. The first, Keep The Quiet Out, was produced by the Confectionary [Bonkaz, Jacob Banks]. The most recent (When The Darkness Comes), produced by the duo One-Bit, features six perfectly executed vignettes. The EP is deeply personable yet utterly relatable. “It’s about relationships, people’s struggles, family and the human mind, the weirdness of it, the complexities of it,” explains JP.
He not only has a large online following, but he has a large and loyal live fanbase too. Last year, he sold out four headline shows in London, including the The Scala the Village Underground and Koko. The EP’s, along with his engaging live performances, have won JP a legion of fans as disparate as his sounds; the likes of Boy George, The Cast Of EastEnders, Maverick Sabre, Sean Mendez and Stormzy have all sung his praises, while recent collaborations with the likes of George the Poet have seen Cooper diversify a little into the spoken world arena. “It’s not my world at all but it’s taught me loads,” he muses. “The whole imagination behind it all inspires me to want to be better.”
Next up is JP’s debut album proper which promises to be bigger and bolder affair, while retaining a sense of simplicity and honesty. Featuring elements of Hip Hop, stand-up soul and Country-inflected guitar, there will also be some unexpected twists and turns. JP isn’t an artist that deals in the formulaic, the predictable or the conventional. “It’s going to be bold,” he decides. “I’ve enjoyed some spot plays on Radio and I know I’m lucky to have those because what I do really doesn’t sound like anything else on there. I’d like to carry on down that route. I don’t want my music to sound like everything else that’s being put out at the minute.”
JP Cooper isn’t the sort of artist to list his ambitions as being awards and accolades. That’s not why he makes music. He’s isn’t here to make cookie-cutter sounds that cynically appeal to a mass market. Rather he wants to challenge the idea’s of what music people should – and shouldn’t – be making. “There’s no façade. I’m just somebody who lives life and writes about it. It’s a human experience. I’m not untouchable,” he points out. “I think people trust what I do because of the way that I am; there’s no front. I think that makes people want to find out more. Hopefully when they do find out more, they’ll like what they hear. I know nothing’s promised, and I know I’ve been doing this for a few years now, but it feels just like the beginning. And that’s really exciting.”
However, he was hailed as ‘Future Sound of 2015’ by BBC Radio One’s Zane Lowe, supported soul singer Angie Stone, sold out a UK tour of his own, and had a coveted slot at the SXSW Festival in Austin, Texas.
His EP 'When The Darkness Comes' was reviewed in 2015 as "combining folk, blues, soul and gospel, ... [showcasing] Cooper’s talent for both songwriting and lyricism which releases true emotion – not only for himself but also the listener."
Sources:
This info was taken from when he was featured in The Telegraph and listed for his gig at The Cluny in Newcastle upon Tyne.
Cooper is a self-made, self-taught musician who manages to exist effortlessly within two scenes generally considered to be at varying ends of the sonic spectrum. Learning his craft on the Indie Rock scene, but later connecting with the Sing Out Gospel Gospel Choir Read Full BioJP Cooper (born John Paul Cooper in Middleton, Greater Manchester, on 1 November 1983) is an English singer and songwriter. He is known for featuring on the Jonas Blue single "Perfect Strangers".
Cooper is a self-made, self-taught musician who manages to exist effortlessly within two scenes generally considered to be at varying ends of the sonic spectrum. Learning his craft on the Indie Rock scene, but later connecting with the Sing Out Gospel Gospel Choir, Cooper’s exquisite vocal and adroitly played guitar seamlessly encompasses the best of both worlds. It’s Indie with soul, soul with heart. This is meaningful music from the mind of a man who’s lived life, loss and longing. He defines the idea of what it is to be a truly singular artist who both defies convention and resists comparison. “I don’t want to be seen as a singer/ songwriter because people lump you into that sulky troubadour box,” points out JP with a quick laugh. “I want to be a bit more than that. I want to make great music and grow. I’ve always loved and admired artists that evolve; people like Marvin Gaye, Stevie Wonder, Björk. Hopefully I can be an artist who will explore and transform in a similar way.”
Though it might seem like music is in his DNA, JP wasn’t bought up in a particularly musical household. However, his Granddad, a commercial artist and dad, also an artist, taught him something that would prove invaluable to his own artistic endeavors in years to come. “My dad went to study at art school and my Granddad told him, ‘Never get a job in art ‘cause it’ll be something that you don’t love anymore. It’ll be a job not a hobby’. That really stuck with me years later when I began to teach myself guitar. You need to know your a,b,c’s, but the main thing is to have fun with it, to play with it like a child would, ignore the rules. The fact I’m completely clueless about what chords I’m playing works in my favour. I’m a complete blagger! But that’s really nice I think; I can stay wide-eyed about it.”
Bought up during the guitar-laden years of Britpop, like many young Manchester teens, JP played in various bands throughout school. Broadening his musical tastes beyond Oasis by regularly visiting eponymous record store, the Vinyl Exchange, it was there the young music enthusiast discovered everything from Björk to Aphex Twin, Donny Hathaway and Rufus Wainwright. Deciding to go solo while at college, JP was finally able to fully draw on his various influences and begin to experiment with the sort of artist he wanted to be. “I realised that I didn’t want to have to rely on anybody – as long as I could play and I could write then I’d be pretty self-sufficient. And I could make the music I wanted to make without having to compromise.” Teaching himself guitar, JP began testing his sound out at Open Mic nights and quickly started getting booked to play all over Manchester. Within a year he rose to selling out 250 capacity venue, the Deaf Institute. However, because he was a white guy with a guitar, he found himself increasingly booked at folk / indie / band nights. Ill at ease in a scene into which he was thrust, slowly his audience began to diversify as the subtleties in his music began to emerge. He joined Manchester’s Sing Out Gospel Choir and released a series of three mixtapes, noticing a growing fanbase within the urban world. Soon he was not only selling out venues like the Gorilla in Manchester, but he was hitting capacity at shows in London too. “As soon I found an outlet into the soul and urban world, everything changed overnight. Since then it’s grown and grown and I’ve found my audience. It’s really nice to be embraced by that world.”
Three years ago, he became a dad for the first time and a year later faced a difficult decision. Supporting himself by working in a bar so he could be with his son every morning and night, when Island Records offered him a development deal, he knew it would mean a lot of travel to London. “I didn’t want to miss any of my son growing up, but I also had to build a future for us both. It got to the point where I’d had this massive dream of doing music and all this amazing stuff was happening, but at the same time I was away from all of the things that are home to me.”
It’s a subject he covers on Closer, found on his 2015 EP, When The Darkness Comes. After signing to Island Records 18 months ago, JP released two EP’s, which combined have had over 5 million plays. The first, Keep The Quiet Out, was produced by the Confectionary [Bonkaz, Jacob Banks]. The most recent (When The Darkness Comes), produced by the duo One-Bit, features six perfectly executed vignettes. The EP is deeply personable yet utterly relatable. “It’s about relationships, people’s struggles, family and the human mind, the weirdness of it, the complexities of it,” explains JP.
He not only has a large online following, but he has a large and loyal live fanbase too. Last year, he sold out four headline shows in London, including the The Scala the Village Underground and Koko. The EP’s, along with his engaging live performances, have won JP a legion of fans as disparate as his sounds; the likes of Boy George, The Cast Of EastEnders, Maverick Sabre, Sean Mendez and Stormzy have all sung his praises, while recent collaborations with the likes of George the Poet have seen Cooper diversify a little into the spoken world arena. “It’s not my world at all but it’s taught me loads,” he muses. “The whole imagination behind it all inspires me to want to be better.”
Next up is JP’s debut album proper which promises to be bigger and bolder affair, while retaining a sense of simplicity and honesty. Featuring elements of Hip Hop, stand-up soul and Country-inflected guitar, there will also be some unexpected twists and turns. JP isn’t an artist that deals in the formulaic, the predictable or the conventional. “It’s going to be bold,” he decides. “I’ve enjoyed some spot plays on Radio and I know I’m lucky to have those because what I do really doesn’t sound like anything else on there. I’d like to carry on down that route. I don’t want my music to sound like everything else that’s being put out at the minute.”
JP Cooper isn’t the sort of artist to list his ambitions as being awards and accolades. That’s not why he makes music. He’s isn’t here to make cookie-cutter sounds that cynically appeal to a mass market. Rather he wants to challenge the idea’s of what music people should – and shouldn’t – be making. “There’s no façade. I’m just somebody who lives life and writes about it. It’s a human experience. I’m not untouchable,” he points out. “I think people trust what I do because of the way that I am; there’s no front. I think that makes people want to find out more. Hopefully when they do find out more, they’ll like what they hear. I know nothing’s promised, and I know I’ve been doing this for a few years now, but it feels just like the beginning. And that’s really exciting.”
However, he was hailed as ‘Future Sound of 2015’ by BBC Radio One’s Zane Lowe, supported soul singer Angie Stone, sold out a UK tour of his own, and had a coveted slot at the SXSW Festival in Austin, Texas.
His EP 'When The Darkness Comes' was reviewed in 2015 as "combining folk, blues, soul and gospel, ... [showcasing] Cooper’s talent for both songwriting and lyricism which releases true emotion – not only for himself but also the listener."
Sources:
This info was taken from when he was featured in The Telegraph and listed for his gig at The Cluny in Newcastle upon Tyne.
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September Song
JP Cooper Lyrics
Our love was strong as a lion
Soft as the cotton you lie in
Times we got hot like an iron
You and I
Our hearts had never been broken
We were so innocent darling
We used to talk 'til the morning
You and I
We had the mixtape on every weekend
Had it repeating, had it repeating
You were my September song, summer lasted too long
Time moves so slowly, when you're only fifteen
You were my September song, tell me where have you gone?
Do you remember me, we were only fifteen
And I, I remember the chorus, they were singing it for us
You were my September song, tell me where have you gone?
Do you remember me, we were only fifteen
Sometimes I think that I see her
Face in the strangest of places
Down on the underground station
Passing by
I get a mild sense of danger
Feel like my heart couldn't take it
'Cause if we met we'd be strangers
You and I
Still I play that mixtape every weekend
Got it repeating, got it repeating
You were my September Song summer lasted too long
Ooh, time moves so slowly (so slowly) when you're only fifteen
You were my September song, tell me where have you gone?
Do you remember me, we were only fifteen
And I, I remember the chorus, they were singing it for us
I hear that September Song and I'm singing along
Thinking 'bout you and me, oh what a melody
And as the years go by, you will still be mine
Be my (September song)
You are my (September song)
You were my September Song summer lasted too long
Time moves so slowly when you're only fifteen
You were my September song, tell me where have you gone?
Do you remember me, we were only fifteen
And I, I remember the chorus, they were singing it for us
You were my September Song
I remember the chorus, they were singing it for us
Lyrics © CONCORD MUSIC PUBLISHING LLC, Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC
Written by: JOHN PAUL COOPER, JON COBBE HUME, BEN HUDSON
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
To comment on specific lyrics, highlight them
na ni
Our love is as strong as a lion
Soft as the cuts on you lying
Times we got hot like an iron
You and I
Our hearts had never been broken
We were so innocent darling
Used to talk 'til the morning
You and I
We had that mixtape on every weekend
Had it repeating
Had it repeating
You were my September song
Summer lasted too long
Time moves so slowly
When you're only 15
You were my September song
Tell me where have you gone?
Do you remember me?
We were only 15
And I, I remember the chorus
They were singing it for us
You were my September song
Tell me where have you gone?
Do you remember me?
We were only 15
Sometimes I think that I see your
Face in the strangest of places
Down on the underground station passing by
I get a mad sense of danger
Feel like my heart couldn't take it
Cause if we met we'd be strangers
You and I
Still I play that mixtape every weekend
Got it repeating
Got it repeating
You were my September song
Summer lasted too long
Time moves so slowly
When you're only 15
You were my September song
Tell me where have you gone?
Do you remember me?
We were only 15
And I, I remember the chorus
They were singing it for us
I hear that September song
That I'm singing along
Thinking about you and me
Oh, what a melody
And as the years go by
You will still be my, be my (September song)
You are my (September song)
You were my September song
Summer lasted too long
Time moves so slowly
When you're only 15
You were my September song
Tell me where have you gone?
Do you remember me?
We were only 15
And I, I remember the chorus
They were singing it for us
You were my September song
I remember the chorus
They were singing it for us
Daniel Toth Music
Our love was strong as a lion
Soft as the cotton you lie in
Times we got hot like an iron
You and I
Our hearts had never been broken
We were so innocent darling
We used to talk 'til the morning
You and I
We had that mixtape on every weekend
Had it repeating, had it repeating
You were my September Song, summer lasted too long
Time moves so slowly, when you're only fifteen
You were my September Song, tell me where have you gone
Do you remember me, we were only fifteen
And I, I remember the chorus
They were singing it for us
You were my September song
Tell me where have you gone
Do you remember me?
We were only fifteen
Sometimes I think that I see your
Face in the strangest of places
Down on the underground station
Passing by
I get a mad sense of danger
Feel like my heart couldn't take it
Cause if we met we'd be strangers
You and I
Still I play that mixtape every weekend
Got it repeating
Got it repeating
You were my September song
Summer lasted too long
Time moves so slowly (so slowly)
When you're only fifteen
You were my September song
Tell me where have you gone?
Do you remember me?
We were only fifteen
And I, I remember the chorus
They were singing it for us
I hear that September song
That I'm singing along
Thinking about you and me
Oh what a melody
And as the years go by
You will still be my, be my
(September song)
You are my
(September song)
You were my September song
Summer lasted too long
Time moves so slowly (remember)
When you're only fifteen
You were my September song
Tell me where have you gone
Do you remember me?
We were only fifteen
And I, I remember the chorus
They were singing it for us
You were my September song
I remember the chorus
They were singing it for us
Thank you for reading. I record covers of popular songs. I appreciate it if you listen to my channel! 😊
André Vaz
Lyrics:
Our love was strong as a lion
Soft as the cotton you lie in
Times we got hot like an iron
You and I
Our hearts had never been broken
We were so innocent darling
We used to talk ‘til the morning
You and I
We had the mixtape on every weekend
Had it repeating, had it repeating
You were my September song, summer lasted too long
Time moves so slowly, when you’re only fifteen
You were my September song, tell me where have you gone?
Do you remember me, we were only fifteen
And I, I remember the chorus, they were singing it for us
You were my September song, tell me where have you gone?
Do you remember me, we were only fifteen
Sometimes I think that I see her
Face in the strangest of places
Down on the underground station
Passing by
I get a mad sense of danger
Feel like my heart couldn’t take it
‘Cause if we met we’d be strangers
You and I
Still I play that mixtape every weekend
Got it repeating, got it repeating
You were my September Song summer lasted too long
Ooh, time moves so slowly (so slowly) when you’re only fifteen
You were my September song, tell me where have you gone?
Do you remember me, we were only fifteen
And I, I remember the chorus, they were singing it for us
I hear that September Song and I’m singing along
Thinking 'bout you and me, oh what a melody
And as the years go by, you will still be mine
Be my (September song)
You are my (September song)
You were my September Song summer lasted too long
Time moves so slowly when you’re only fifteen
You were my September song, tell me where have you gone?
Do you remember me, we were only fifteen
And I, I remember the chorus, they were singing it for us
You were my September Song
I remember the chorus, they were singing it for us
Music for the Soul
I met a guy in September and this has been our song since.
I fell in love with his soul and the way he made me feel was out of this World. No man has ever made me feel the way he did. Or no man has ever made me feel what love really feels like.
Sad part is that he has someone else now. But I'm happy for him.
Though my time with him was only for a short while, I'll keep him close to my heart
He gave me so much to remember and I will never forget him.
Tuzz Swer my illicit love,
I'll miss you so much. Thank you for loving me ❤
I also hope that maybe one day I'll come back here to tell you that we finally got hitched! Ha ha!
But hey, serendipity is real.
Never lose hope. If not now, maybe in the next life or next year! I Love You!
~Yours, Akire ❤
tennery100
Our love was strong as a lion
Soft as the cotton you lie in
Times we got hot like an iron
You and I
Our hearts had never been broken
We were so innocent darling
We used to talk ‘til the morning
You and I
We had the mixtape on every weekend
Had it repeating, had it repeating
You were my September song, summer lasted too long
Time moves so slowly, when you’re only fifteen
You were my September song, tell me where have you gone?
Do you remember me, we were only fifteen
And I, I remember the chorus, they were singing it for us
You were my September song, tell me where have you gone?
Do you remember me, we were only fifteen
Sometimes I think that I see her
Face in the strangest of places
Down on the underground station
Passing by
I get a mild sense of danger
Feel like my heart couldn’t take it
‘Cause if we met we’d be strangers
You and I
Still I play that mixtape every weekend
Got it repeating, got it repeating
You were my September Song summer lasted too long
Ooh, time moves so slowly (so slowly) when you’re only fifteen
You were my September song, tell me where have you gone?
Do you remember me, we were only fifteen
And I, I remember the chorus, they were singing it for us
I hear that September Song and I’m singing along
Thinking 'bout you and me, oh what a melody
And as the years go by, you will still be mine
Be my (September song)
You are my (September song)
You were my September Song summer lasted too long
Time moves so slowly when you’re only fifteen
You were my September song, tell me where have you gone?
Do you remember me, we were only fifteen
And I, I remember the chorus, they were singing it for us
You were my September Song
I remember the chorus, they were singing it for us
Paulinho B Correa
Canção de Setembro <>tradução<>,JP Cooper - September Song
Nosso amor era forte como um leão
Suave como o algodão que você está
Momentos em que ficamos quente como um ferro
Você e eu
Nossos corações nunca tinham sido quebrado
Éramos tão inocentes, querida
Nós costumávamos falar até de manhã
Você e eu
Nós tínhamos essa coletânea todo fim de semana
Teve que se repetir, teve que se repetir
Você era minha canção de setembro, o verão durou muito tempo
O tempo passa tão devagar, quando você tinha quinze anos
Você era minha canção de setembro, me diga onde você tem ido
Você se lembra de mim, quando só tínhamos quinze
E eu, eu me lembro o coro
Eles estavam cantando para nós
Você era a minha canção setembro
Diga-me onde você foi
Você se lembra de mim?
Quando tínhamos apenas quinze anos
Às vezes eu penso que eu vejo seu
Rosto nos mais desconhecidos dos lugares
Debaixo da estação de metro
Passando
Eu tenho uma noção louca de perigo
Sinto como se meu coração não aguentasse
Porque se nós nos encontrássemos, seríamos estranhos
Você e eu
Ainda toco essa coletânea todo fim de semana
Repetidamente
Repetidamente
Você era a minha canção setembro
Verão durou muito tempo
O tempo passa tão devagar (tão devagar)
Quando você tinha apenas quinze anos
Você era a minha canção setembro
Diga-me onde você foi?
Você se lembra de mim?
Tínhamos apenas quinze anos
E eu, eu me lembro o coro
Eles estavam cantando para nós
Eu ouvi essa canção de setembro
E estou cantando sozinho
Pensando em você e eu
Oh, que melodia
E, como o passar dos anos
Você ainda vai ser minha, ser minha
(Canção de setembro)
Você é minha
(Canção de setembro)
Você era a minha canção setembro
O Verão durou muito tempo
O tempo passa tão devagar (lembre-se)
Quando você tinha apenas quinze anos
Você era a minha canção setembro
Diga-me onde você foi
Você se lembra de mim?
Quando tínhamos apenas quinze anos
E eu, eu me lembro do coro
Eles estavam cantando para nós
Você era a minha canção setembro
Lembro-me do coro
Eles estavam cantando para nós
uriel altamira
Our love is as strong as a lion
Soft as the cuts on you lying
Times we got hot like an iron
You and I
Our hearts have never been broken
We were so innocent darling
Used to talk till the morning
You and I
We had that mixtape on every weekend
Had it repeating
Had it repeating
You were my September song
Summer lasted too long
Time moves so slowly
When you're only fifteen
You were my September song
Tell me where have you gone?
Do you remember me?
We were only fifteen
And I, I remember the chorus
They were singing it for us
You were my September song
Tell me where have you gone?
Do you remember me?
We were only fifteen
Sometimes I think that I see your
Face in the strangest of places
Down on the underground station passing by
I get a mad sense of danger
Feel like my heart couldn't take it
Cause if we met we'd be strangers
You and I
Still I play that mixtape every weekend
Got it repeating
Got it repeating
You were my September song
Summer lasted too long
Time moves so slowly
When you're only fifteen
You were my September song
Tell me where have you gone?
Do you remember me?
We were only fifteen
And I, I I remember the chorus
They were singing it for us
I hear that September song
That I'm singing along
Thinking about you and me
Oh what a melody
And as the years go by
You will still be my, be my
(September song)
You are my
(September song)
You were my September song
Summer lasted too long
Time moves so slowly
When you're only fifteen
You were my September song
Tell me where have you gone?
Do you remember me?
We were only fifteen
And I, I remember the chorus
They were singing it for us
You were my September song
I remember the chorus
They were singing it for us
OwenJohn101
I'm leaving this comment here so after a month or a year when someone likes it, I get reminded of this song ❤
Jorja
beautiful song xx
Rasty Miadee
Jan 14 2023,hope you still there mate
SoomiHD
@DAVID KHOUN yoo haha, I'm bouuta turn 16 in Jan 29 and I won't be able to jamnagar to this song no more 😔
DAVID KHOUN
@SoomiHD ⁰
Sheikh_Slayer
hah
faBuloUs
Can’t remember how old I was when I first heard this song but now I’m turning 17 ❤️still loving this song
Javier Michaels
I miss this voice.
God knows how it helped me through the day.
Jaison Simon
So beautiful, but it's got low views!🙁 It's been years after i remembered this song. Thank God i have a good memory. And yes i do love this song. Love from India 🇮🇳
Maddy Latto
this song has been out 3 years and still hits me differently