Kate's Dad played French Horn in various orchestras & theatre bands, played… Read Full Bio ↴Kate's Dad played French Horn in various orchestras & theatre bands, played piano and sang (He really wanted to be a musician; but ended up becoming a doctor as well). There are loads of memories around trying to shut out the sound of horn practice. Her Mum always sang. On occassion she sang Kate to sleep with 'Golden Slumbers' (way sweeter than The Beatles), she sang in choirs and continues to sing. In fact, the whole family can sing and harmonise and all have played and dabbled with various instruments, and all love music. Music was a constant – live music a presence.
Kate learnt piano throughout primary school, made up songs, and like all Australian school kids back then, learnt to play Recorder. Later she went on to play Tenor recorder because it was deeper and richer and bigger, and she even had a go at Oboe for a while. Kate's vocal ability was further developed when she was placed in various choirs in secondary school. Having given up recorder, oboe and piano, Kate decided to teach herself guitar, a method which has proven to be both free-ing and frustrating. However, it was this endeavour which enabled Kate to begin composing songs.
At Kate's first public solo performance at 18yrs old, in a coffee shop on Phillip Island, Victoria, she played three original songs, and discovered that the friend who had encouraged and pushed her to play was right – people did get something from the songs. For a number of years afterwards Kate busked, performed and co-wrote songs with Dean Lombard and later they co-founded Wild Honey with Phil Hudson – an acoustic trio of folky/pop/blues originals
Kate, Dean and Phil all sang, wrote and played guitars, swapping between lead vocals, guitar, bass, harmonicas and percussion, throwing in lots of harmonies and playing wherever they were welcome (even in some places where they weren't so welcome!). When Wild Honey folded, Kate and Dean went on to found Black Sheep with Dave Waterworth – this was another acoustic trio of folky/pop/blues originals, with drums/percussion, guitars; lots of harmonies.
A change of pace and another chapter on, Kate went solo and was offered a residency at Double Dutch Café (now known as Bar 303, Northcote). Within twelve months of making this decision Kate was moving towards recording her first EP with the generous assistance of Dave Waterworth (producer/engineer). Following the release of the EP, Kate Eve & the Moonlighters played various venues across Melbourne & surrounds.
Kate has played for patients and their loved ones while they received treatment in Day Oncology at Austin & Repatriation Medical Centre and for several memorial services for those lost to cancer. Through the hospital connection Kate was invited to play for the National White Wreath Day services in 2001 & 2002 held in Queens Hall, Parliament House, Melbourne. For this occasion she wrote and later recorded “Let Me Weep”.
During recent years Kate has continued perform in various venues, compose and record songs and played at seminars held for students in schools around Melbourne, and been a co-conspirator in a collaborative, grassroots CD compilation called 'Unmuzzled'. The self-titled EP has landed in various places around Australia as well as travelled to some curious, unexpected places such as Uzbekistan, Canada and Russia (without web-assistance).
Kate learnt piano throughout primary school, made up songs, and like all Australian school kids back then, learnt to play Recorder. Later she went on to play Tenor recorder because it was deeper and richer and bigger, and she even had a go at Oboe for a while. Kate's vocal ability was further developed when she was placed in various choirs in secondary school. Having given up recorder, oboe and piano, Kate decided to teach herself guitar, a method which has proven to be both free-ing and frustrating. However, it was this endeavour which enabled Kate to begin composing songs.
At Kate's first public solo performance at 18yrs old, in a coffee shop on Phillip Island, Victoria, she played three original songs, and discovered that the friend who had encouraged and pushed her to play was right – people did get something from the songs. For a number of years afterwards Kate busked, performed and co-wrote songs with Dean Lombard and later they co-founded Wild Honey with Phil Hudson – an acoustic trio of folky/pop/blues originals
Kate, Dean and Phil all sang, wrote and played guitars, swapping between lead vocals, guitar, bass, harmonicas and percussion, throwing in lots of harmonies and playing wherever they were welcome (even in some places where they weren't so welcome!). When Wild Honey folded, Kate and Dean went on to found Black Sheep with Dave Waterworth – this was another acoustic trio of folky/pop/blues originals, with drums/percussion, guitars; lots of harmonies.
A change of pace and another chapter on, Kate went solo and was offered a residency at Double Dutch Café (now known as Bar 303, Northcote). Within twelve months of making this decision Kate was moving towards recording her first EP with the generous assistance of Dave Waterworth (producer/engineer). Following the release of the EP, Kate Eve & the Moonlighters played various venues across Melbourne & surrounds.
Kate has played for patients and their loved ones while they received treatment in Day Oncology at Austin & Repatriation Medical Centre and for several memorial services for those lost to cancer. Through the hospital connection Kate was invited to play for the National White Wreath Day services in 2001 & 2002 held in Queens Hall, Parliament House, Melbourne. For this occasion she wrote and later recorded “Let Me Weep”.
During recent years Kate has continued perform in various venues, compose and record songs and played at seminars held for students in schools around Melbourne, and been a co-conspirator in a collaborative, grassroots CD compilation called 'Unmuzzled'. The self-titled EP has landed in various places around Australia as well as travelled to some curious, unexpected places such as Uzbekistan, Canada and Russia (without web-assistance).
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You Think You Know Me Now
Kate Eve Lyrics
No lyrics text found for this track.
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
Gerencia de Proyectos
Like Children
Rarely seen and never heard
Emotion
Bare your soul you'll never learn
But don't ask why
And you won't get lied to
Speak to them softly
It's something you get used to
(Chorus)
You Think you know Her
But you never really
Lived a life without her
Couldn't tell me
The things she said
The books she read
The way she looked when the morning came
The time of night that you held her tight
But you'll never forget the day she ran away
I found her all alone lost in a crowd
When she saw me
I felt so much I cryed aloud
She turned away
I couldn't speak to stop her
The only sound I heard
Was the echo of her laughter
Chorus
The books she read
The way she looked when the morning came
The time of night that you held her tight
But you'll never forget the day she ran away
Repeat To Fade
Janara Sena
Like Children
Raramente visto e nunca ouvi. Emoçã
descobrir sua alma que você nunca vai aprender
Mas não pergunte porquê
E você não vai ser enganada
Fale com eles em voz baixa
É algo que você se acostumar
(Refrão)
você acha que sabe dela
Mas você nunca realmente
viveu uma vida sem ela
não poderia me dizer
As coisas que ela disse
os livros que ela lê
A maneira como ela estava quando chegou a manhã
A hora da noite que você segurou-a firmemente
Mas você nunca vai esquecer o dia em que ela fugiu
Encontrei-a sozinha perdida na multidão
Quando ela me viu
Senti tanto que eu chorei em voz alta
Ela se virou
eu não podia falar para impedi-la
O único som que ouviu
Foi o eco de sua risada
Chorus
os livros que ela lê
A maneira como ela estava quando chegou a manhã
A hora da noite que você segurou-a firmemente
Mas você nunca vai esquecer o dia em que ela fugiu
Repetir a desvanecer-se
Nostalgia CRT
I finally found it! I remember recording this off the radio in the 90s and could never find it again! Never knew who sang it for 25 plus years! Finally!
Alea Horton
My mom also looked for it
christdragon
I feel the same way!
Emanuella Silva
Me too! Finally 🙌🏽😢
Asi Shmuely
I remember the first time I’ve heard it in a night club in Houston, TX. It was the summer of 1993.That was, and still is of the kind of hits that takes you like a hurricane. Almost 30 years later and this tune still reminiscing the best of our lives.
Nostalgia CRT
The Best indeed.....well put...
reyramos66
Nice song! One of my favorites. You can tell the influence from New Order and Depeche Mode in the introduction and the rythm. Music that won't go away.
Robert Spindler
Also similar to Information Society, particularly Walking Away.
Regina Leite
I heard This song only once 22 years ago and today I am Glad I found It again . Great tune💖
Ryan Minter
it's amazing how just that one time affected you. That's how good it was