"To Where You Are" is a song performed by American
singer Josh Groban on his 2001 self-titled debut album. It was written by
Richard Marx and Linda Thompson and produced by Richard Marx. The song talks
about missing someone who has passed away from pancreatic cancer and wondering
where they are now. It could bring back the memories of the ones we once
embraced, loved, and cared for. Although the song does not explicitly mention
pancreatic cancer, it has been used to pay tribute to loved ones who have
passed away from the disease. The song's popularity and emotional resonance
have made it a meaningful choice for many people who have lost someone close to
them.
Lyrics
Who can say for certain
Maybe you're still here
I feel you all around me
Your memories so clear
Deep in the stillness
I can hear you speak
You're still an inspiration
Can it be
That you are my
Forever love
And you are watching over me
From up above
Fly me up to where you are
Beyond the distant star
I wish upon tonight
To see you smile
If only for a while
To know you're there
A breath away's not far to where you are
Are you gently sleeping
Here inside my dream?
And isn't faith believing
All power can't be seen
As my heart holds you
Just one beat away
I cherish all you gave me
Every day
'Cause you are my
Forever love
Watching me
From up above
And I believe
That angels breathe
And that love will live on
And never leave
Fly me up to where you are
Beyond the distant star
I wish upon tonight
To see you smile
If only for a while
To know you're there
A breath away's not far to where you are
I know you're there
A breath away's not far to where you are
About
Joshua Winslow "Josh" Groban (born February 27,
1981) is an American singer, songwriter, musician, actor, and record producer.
His first four solo albums have been certified multi-platinum, and in 2007, he
was charted as the number-one bestselling artist in the United States with over
21 million records in the nation. To date, he has sold over 25 million records
worldwide and is the top selling classical artist of the 2000s in the US,
according to Nielsen SoundScan.
