Released: May 26, 2006

Songwriter: P!nk Max Martin Dr. Luke

Producer: Jonathan Harvey The Sharp Boys

[Intro]
Stand up, punch them, 'cause they're all wrong

[Verse 1]
You took my hand, you showed me how
You promised me you'd be around
Uh-huh, that's right
I took your words and I believed
In everything you said to me
Yeah-huh, that's right, that's, that's right

[Chorus]
If someone said three years from now
You'd be long gone
I'd stand up and punch them out
'Cause they're all wrong
Someone said, someone said, someone said, someone said
Someone said, someone said, someone said, someone said
If someone said three years from now
You'd be long gone
I'd stand up and punch them out
When someone said count your blessings now
'Fore they're long gone
I guess I just didn't know how
I was all wrong
They knew better, still, you said forever
And ever, who knew?

[Verse 2]
I wish I could touch you again
I wish I could still call you friend
I'd give anything
Remember when we were such fools
And so convinced, and just too cool? (Too cool)
Oh no, no, no
That's right

[Bridge]
Stand up, yeah-huh, punch them, 'cause they're all wrong
That's right, 'cause they're all wrong
Someone said, someone said, someone said, someone said
Someone said, someone said, someone said, someone said

[Chorus]
If someone said three years from now
You'd be long gone
I'd stand up and punch them out
'Cause they're all wrong and

[Post-Chorus]
That last kiss, I'll cherish, until we meet again
And time makes it harder, I wish I could remember
Uh-huh, that's right

[Outro]
Stand up, punch them, 'cause they're all wrong

P!nk

Alecia Beth Moore (born September 8, 1979), better known by her stage name Pink (stylized as P!nk), is an American singer-songwriter and actress. Originally a member of the girl group Choice, she began her solo career with the 2000 single “There You Go” from her debut album, Can’t Take Me Home; the R&B album was certified double-platinum in the United States. She gained further recognition alongside Lil' Kim, Christina Aguilera, and Mýa covering “Lady Marmalade” for the Moulin Rouge! soundtrack; the collaboration earned Pink both her first Grammy Award and first number-one single on the Billboard Hot 100.