You & I (Graham Coxon song)

"You & I" is a song from Graham Coxon's sixth studio album, Love Travels at Illegal Speeds. It was released 8 May 2006 as the second single from that album, charting at #39 in the UK Singles Chart (see 2006 in British music). The b-side for the 7" version of the single is a cover of The Jam song "See Saw" that backed "The Eton Rifles" single in late 1979. The b-side for both CD versions of the single, "Click Click Click", was originally available on the Japanese pressing of the album.

"You & I"
Single by Graham Coxon
from the album
Love Travels at Illegal Speeds
B-side
  • "See Saw",
  • "Click Click Click",
  • "Light Up Your Candles"
Released8 May 2006
Recorded2005
GenreAlternative rock
Length3:43
LabelParlophone
Songwriter(s)Graham Coxon
Producer(s)Stephen Street
Graham Coxon singles chronology
"Standing on My Own Again"
(2006)
"You & I"
(2006)
"[[I Can't Look at Your Skin / What's He Got?|I Can't Look at Your Skin next_title2 = What's He Got?]]"
(2006)

Track listings

  • Promo CD CDRDJ6691, released in early April 2006
  1. "You & I" - 3:43
  • 7" R6691
  1. "You & I" - 3:43
  2. "See Saw" (cover of The Jam song)
  • CD CDR6691
  1. "You & I" - 3:43
  2. "Click Click Click" - 2:54
  • Maxi-CD CDRS6691
  1. "You & I" - 3:43
  2. "Light Up Your Candles" - 3:29
  3. "Click Click Click" - 2:54
  4. "You & I" (video)
gollark: They just say "but TERRORISM" to shut down any critical reasoning about it and paint anyone who disagrees as *unpatriotic* and *eeeevil*.
gollark: Wikipedia notes misuse of *non-*mass surveillance in past. Spying on everyone and everything they do online will make it worse.https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass_surveillance_in_the_United_States
gollark: Oh, this too:- ignoring relevant laws and gathering data anyway until new laws can retroactively allow it- getting around limits on spying on citizens by sharing data with other "Five Eyes" nations and spying on them as foreigners
gollark: Well, it's pretty known that they do go around intercepting lots of stuff. There are many problems with this:- having private data like your internet traffic stored somewhere is kind of bad in itself.- if it's not abused yet it's basically only a matter of time.- there's no transparency anywhere and even a system of secret courts to judge things- it may help slightly to stop terrorists (no transparency so we can't check really) but is just a massive breach of privacy
gollark: GNU+Windows?
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