Deniece Williams

Songwriter: Shannon Rubicam George Merrill Deniece Williams

Haunting me
Haunting me

I called you up
It made me nervous
You weren't there
So I left a message
It was late at night
But I had no choice
I need to hear from you
Not a stranger's voice

And it still hurts
It was your service
Where are you, love?

You keep haunting me
And I feel like I'm blowing away
You keep haunting me
I'll catch up with you one day

Haunting me
And I feel like I'm blowing away
You keep haunting me
I'll catch up with you one day

I want to know if you remember
When a touch from you
Would send me under
You would cry out loud when we made love
Now I'm alone tonight
And I miss you, boy

And it still hurts
Do you remember?
Where are you, love?

You keep haunting me
And I feel like I'm blowing away
You keep haunting me
I'll catch up with you one day

You keep haunting me
And I feel like I'm blowing away
Haunting me
I'll catch up with you one day

Ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh...

Haunting me
Haunting me

Said, you keep haunting me
And I feel like I'm blowing away
You keep haunting me
I'll catch up with you one day

You keep haunting me
And I feel like I'm blowing away
You keep haunting me
I'll catch up
I'll catch up with you one day, yeah, yeah

Haunting me
Haunting me
I'll catch up with you one day
You keep haunting me
And I feel like I'm blowing away
Haunting me
I'll catch up with you one day

Why don't you let me be

Deniece Williams (born name June Deniece Chandler) is an American singer, songwriter and producer. She was born June 3, 1950. She has been described as “one of the great soul voices” by the BBC. Williams has won four Grammys with twelve nominations altogether.

As Deniece Chandler, she recorded for The Toddlin' Town group of labels. One of those early records, “I’m Walking Away”, released on Toddlin’s subsidiary Lock Records in the late 1960s, is a favorite on England’s Northern Soul scene. In the early 1970s she became a backup vocalist for Stevie Wonder as part of “Wonderlove”, lending her vocals on his albums Talking Book, Fulfillingness' First Finale, and Songs in the Key of Life. Williams also guested in 1974 on Syreeta Wright’s album Stevie Wonder Syreeta as well as Minnie Riperton’s Perfect Angel album and a year later on Roberta Flack’s Feel Like Makin' Love.

more tracks from the album

Let’s Hear It for the Boy

From the album

Let’s Hear It for the Boy (1984)

Deniece Williams popular songs

Haunting MeDeniece Williams

Deniece Williams

Let’s Hear It for the Boy