Released: February 23, 1999

Songwriter: Giuseppe Cantarelli Antonina Armato

Producer: David Morales

I still believe
In you and me
I have a dream, baby

I still believe
In you and me
I have a dream, baby

[Instrumental break]

I still believe
In you and me
I have a dream, baby

I love you, baby
I still believe (Still believe)
In you and me (You and I)
I have a dream, baby (I still believe in you, boy)

I had a dream
I had a dream
I had a dream
I had a dream

Don't you know that we
We were meant to be
My darling
My darling
I need you
I want you
I don’t think
You'll come back to me
Oh baby, I need you
My darling
See, baby
I need

Oh oh oh
Oh oh oh

[?]

I still believe
In you and me
I have a dream, baby

I still believe
In you and me
I have a dream, baby

I can't let go you
No! Can’t let you go
I! Can't let you go
I can't let you go go
I can't let you go
No I
No I
No I
No I
No I
No I
Can't let can't let
No I can't let
No I can't let
No I can’t let
I can’t let you go

No!
No no!
No!

I believe
I still believe
No, I believe
I still believe

[?]

No I
No I
No I
No I
No I
No I
No I
No I

I still believe
In you and me
I have a dream, baby

I still believe
In you and me
I have a dream, baby

I still believe
In you and me
I have a dream, baby

I still believe
In you and me
I have a dream, baby

Mariah Carey

Mariah Carey (born March 27, 1970) is an American singer, songwriter, record producer, actress, and philanthropist.

Under the guidance of Columbia Records executive Tommy Mottola, Carey released her self-titled debut studio album Mariah Carey in 1990; it went multi-platinum and spawned four consecutive number one singles on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart.

Following her marriage to Mottola in 1993 and success with hit records “Emotions” (1991), “Music Box” (1993), and “Merry Christmas” (1994), Carey was established as Columbia’s highest-selling act. Daydream (1995) made music history when its second single “One Sweet Day”, a duet with Boyz II Men, spent a record sixteen weeks on top of the Billboard Hot 100, and remains the longest-running number-one song in U.S. chart history, along with Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee’s “Despacito.” During the recording of the album, Carey began to deviate from her R&B and pop beginnings and slowly traversed into hip hop. This musical change became evident with the release of Butterfly (1997), at which time Carey had separated from Mottola.