Released: August 23, 2013

Songwriter: Ellie Goulding Eg White

Producer: Drop Lamond

[Chorus]
Could have given me something
You, my everything
You left me kneeling
I was one of those people
You, my everything
For what it's worth
For what it's worth
For what it's worth

[Verse 1]
You were my backbone when
My body ached with weariness
You were my hometown when
My heart was filled with loneliness
Just as the dark was rising
I heard you close the door again
Just as the light turns off
I know who I dream of

[Chorus]
Could have given me something
You, my everything
You left me kneeling
I was one of those people
You, my everything
You, my everything
You, my everything

[Verse 2]
You are my only hope
The truth that dealt the consequence
I know you don't feel the same
You're sensible and doesn't make sense at all
I know I'm gonna weep my heart out
You know I'm gonna try much harder
But it isn't the shit in my head
Pulling me under this time

[Chorus]
Could have given me something
You, my everything
You left me kneeling
I was one of those people
You, my everything
You, my everything
You, my everything

[Bridge]
You, my everything
You, my everything
You, my everything
You, my everything

[Chorus]
Could have given me something
You, my everything
You left me kneeling
I was one of those people
You, my everything
You, my everything
You, my everything

Ellie Goulding

Elena Jane “Ellie” Goulding (born 30 December 1986) – is an English singer-songwriter. In 2010, she became the second artist to both top the BBC’s annual Sound of… poll and win the Critics' Choice Award at the Brit Awards in the same year, following Adele’s win of both in 2008. Originally her music incorporated elements of folk, pop, electronica, and folktronica.

In July 2009, Goulding signed with Polydor Records, and released her debut EP An Introduction to Ellie Goulding, later that year. Her debut single, “Under The Sheets” was then released in November.

In 2010 Goulding recorded and released her debut record Lights, which spawned four charting singles in the UK, the biggest of which “Starry Eyes” peaked at #4 in the UK and charted in many European countries and Australia.