"You'll Think of Me" is a song by Keith Urban, released in 2002 as the fourth single from his album "Golden Road." The song is a country ballad that explores the emotions and thoughts of a person experiencing a breakup. The lyrics describe the protagonist's struggle to move on after their partner found someone else. The song opens with the protagonist waking up in the early morning and being unable to sleep due to thoughts of their past relationship. The chorus emphasizes the protagonist's determination to let go of the memories and the relationship. They urge their ex-partner to take everything that reminds them of their time together – records, freedom, memories, space – and leave them. The line "But you'll think of me" suggests that the memories will continue to haunt the ex-partner despite their attempts to move on. The protagonist tries to cope with the breakup by driving around, hoping to clear their head and get rid of the emotional baggage. They express their exhaustion with the situation, stating that they are tired of the ruins left by their emotions. The bridge of the song conveys a sense of acceptance and resilience. The protagonist acknowledges that they will eventually be on the ex-partner's mind, but assures them that they will be fine and move on with their life. They emphasize that the pain will fade with time. Overall, "You'll Think of Me" is a poignant breakup song that portrays the complex emotions of heartbreak, acceptance, and the struggle to let go. Keith Urban's heartfelt delivery and the introspective lyrics make it a relatable and emotionally charged ballad.
