Released: January 21, 1977

Songwriter: Bias Boshell

Producer: Clive Franks Elton John

I'm not out of danger
Where ever you may hide
There's still tears to be overcome
Wild dreams to ride
At night the sky is burning
And staring through the pains
I see all the past the future lies
Writing your name
On the roses
In the garden of love
First thing in the morning and last thing at night
All is reborn into dark into light
First thing in the morning I look through the sights
I aim to be there, be there
Out of sight but not out of vision
I know what I can see
Maybe
Shadows all are falling on me
Keep on running to me
On the roses
In the garden of love
First thing in the morning and last thing at night
All is reborn into dark into light
First thing in the morning I look through the sights
I aim to be there
First thing in the morning and last thing at night
All is reborn into dark into light
First thing in the morning I look through the sights
I aim to be there, be there, be there
First thing in the morning and last thing at night
All is reborn into dark into light
What else can I do but to look through the sights
I aim to be there, to be there
I aim to be there, there
First thing in the morning and last thing at night
All is reborn into dark into light
First thing in the morning I look through the sights
I aim to be there
First thing in the morning and last thing at night
Last thing at night
First thing in the morning I look through the sights
First thing

Kiki Dee

Pauline Matthews better known as Kiki Dee, is an English singer.

She kicked around Britain as a white soul singer for the better part of the late ‘60s and early '70s – even becoming the first British Caucasian signed to Motown – before hooking up with Elton John, who signed her to his Rocket Records label and produced her first notable hit, “I’ve Got the Music in Me.”

In 1976, at which time John was the biggest pop star in the world, he wrote and duetted with Dee on the single “Don’t Go Breaking My Heart,” which promptly topped the charts all over the world. It did not, however, make Dee a long-term star, though she scored a couple of subsequent hits in England and turned to the stage with some success, especially by starring in Blood Brothers in the West End.