Released: March 13, 1996

Songwriter: Cozy Kubo Maeda Takahiro Tetsuya Komuro

Producer: Tetsuya Komuro

La la la...
Itsu no hi ka I'll be there I'll be there I'll be there
I've gotta find a way, so let me go
Because baby I don't wanna cry
I've gotta find a way, so let me go
Because baby I don't wanna cry

Sou yatte matte itemo muda datte
Minna wakatteru kedo ne
Jaa nande matte iru no katte
Kikareta toki ni ki ga tsuita

Naguriau koto ja nakute
Kizutsukeraretakunai
Uzuku matte GAMAN shiteru notte
Itasou de tsurasou de ato ga nai

Kyou ga owaru tabi
Mune wo nade orosu nante yameyou
Akirameru koto yurushitara
HELLO datte ienaku naru kara

Doko he demo tsudzuku michi ga aru
Itsu no hi ka I'll be there...

I've gotta find a way, so let me go
Isoi datte shou ga nai kedo
Because baby I don't wanna cry
Tomatteru HIMA wa nai
I've gotta find a way, so let me go
Iku n datteba mou
Because baby I don't wanna cry

Ironna kao to kokoro tte
Sekai juu ni afureteru ne
Teki mikata ni wakare
Koroshiai wo shite iru ne

Souiu koto de shika
Tashikameau koto ga dekinakutte
Itoshii hito taisetsu na
Nanimokamo mamorenaku naru yo

I've gotta find a way, so let me go
Yamechaeba ii no ni ne
Because baby I don't wanna cry
TSURAI ITAI koto nanka

La la la...
Itsumademo I'll be there...

Tookutemo chizu ni nai basho mo
Ikeru kara I'll be there...

La la la...
Aitai hito ga iru I'll be there...

I've gotta find a way, so let me go
Konna ii otenki
Because baby I don't wanna cry
Saa DOA oakenakutcha
I've gotta find a way, so let me go
Ugokenaku naru yo
Because baby I don't wanna cry

La la la...Inoru dake ja mou todokanai
Itsu no hi ka I'll be there...

I've gotta find a way, so let me go
Because baby I don't wanna cry
I've gotta find a way, so let me go
Because baby I don't wanna cry

Namie Amuro

Namie Amuro (安室奈美恵 In Japanese) is a former Japanese singer, dancer, fashion model, actress and businesswoman. She achieved popularity by a series of successful singles and albums, both exploring different genres and working with producers and musicians outside of Japan, one of the first Japanese artists to do so at the time. Due to her longevity and resilience in the industry, she has been often referred by critics and music publications as the “Teen Queen” of Japan, “Queen of J-Pop”, and the “Japanese Madonna or Janet Jackson”.