Warren Stacey (born Warren Jituboh) is a British singer from London who came into prominence on the UK television show Popstars, the reality programme that created the pop band Hear'Say. Despite not making it into the group, Stacey went on to be signed by Def Jam Recordings and released his debut single "My Girl, My Girl" in March 2002, which made Number 26 on the UK Singles Chart.
Stacey's first experience of performing music was singing in a church choir at a young age. In 2001, while working at a London branch of NatWest, he auditioned to become a member of Hear'Say, the pop group that was being formed from the reality television programme Popstars. He impressed the show's judges with a rendition of "Angels" by Robbie Williams and progressed on to the "boot camp" stage of the competition. During the second day of boot camp, Stacey opted to perform a hymn rather than a pop song for the judges. Nigel Lythgoe, one of the show's judges, informed him that the final band was obviously not going to perform hymns and that, at that stage in the competition, the judges were looking for small reasons such as this to eliminate contestants. However, Stacey's part in a group performance of "Monday, Monday" by The Mamas & the Papas was seen as sufficient enough to keep him in the competition for another day.
Get off me, get off of me I got a bone to pick with you
The night is just starting
I've got nothing left to lose
Tarnish each memory with a passive turn a phrase
Friends become enemies
So here's to lonely nights
No, no, no don't leave me in the dark
No, no, no don't leave me in the dark
Who are you? Who are you?
All these whispers sound so shrill
I've read every letter hoping to find a way to heal
An answer...a saving a grace
An answer...
No, no, no don't leave me in the dark
No, no, no don't leave me in the dark
Now that the faithful, the faithful, have lost their will to love
See if we don't, bite 'till we choke, choke 'till we can't speak
An answer, a saving grace...
An answer...
No, no, no don't leave me in the dark
No, no, no don't leave me in the dark