Just Another Woman Lyrics Full Reference and Videos

Which “Just Another Woman” lyrics are you looking for, and how can you tell whether the words on a lyric site are authoritative? Similar titles can lead listeners to the wrong artist, album, or recording, while copied lyric pages often separate the text from the credits and official video. This guide brings the two tracks together with verified metadata, clear identification cues, artist-approved lyric presentation, video access, and direct catalog navigation.

The phrase points to two different recordings. Anne Murray's “Just Another Woman in Love” is a country release, while Air Supply recorded “Just Another Woman” within the group's breakthrough-era catalog. Keeping the titles, artists, album contexts, and credits distinct is the first step toward finding the right song.

For a cleaner reference, start with the artist-led library at House of Lyrics. Its catalog model connects song, artist, and album information, so you can move from a lyric page to related material instead of searching across disconnected results.

Table of Contents

• Introduction to Just Another Woman Lyrics
• Anne Murray Track Metadata and Credits
  • How to read the metadata
• Air Supply Track Metadata and Credits
  • What each field tells you
• Full Lyrics for Anne Murray Just Another Woman in Love
  • A practical reading method
• Full Lyrics for Air Supply Just Another Woman
  • How to verify the correct entry
• Official Video Embeds for Both Tracks
• Navigating Artist and Album Pages on House of Lyrics
• Quick Reference Table for Easy Lookup

Introduction to Just Another Woman Lyrics

Accurate lyrics matter because listeners use them for more than singing along. Fans may be checking a remembered line, preparing a cover, studying a song's structure, or comparing a recording with a later performance. A small transcription error can change the meaning, obscure a repeated chorus, or make it difficult to identify the correct version.

The title creates an immediate search problem. Anne Murray's song includes the phrase “in Love”, whereas Air Supply's recording is titled “Just Another Woman.” Treating them as one song can produce the wrong lyrics and misleading metadata.

A reliable page should let you confirm four things quickly:

• Identity: The artist and exact title match the recording you mean.
• Context: The album, release history, and credits identify the correct catalog entry.
• Presentation: Line breaks and repeated sections remain readable and faithful to the approved text.
• Media: An official video or authorized audiovisual source appears beside the lyrics.

This combination is more useful than a bare text block. It helps a fan answer a practical question immediately: “Am I reading the words for the recording I'm hearing?” It also gives artists and rights holders a clearer way to maintain credits and revisions.

Anne Murray Track Metadata and Credits

Why does the metadata matter alongside the words? Anne Murray's “Just Another Woman in Love” was released in March 1984 as the third single from her Gold-certified album A Little Good News according to the track reference. That album connection separates Murray's recording from Air Supply's similarly titled song and places it within her country catalog.

The same reference records that the single became Murray's eighth No. 1 on Billboard's Country singles chart, remained on the U.S. Country chart for 20 weeks, and reached No. 7 on Billboard's Adult Contemporary chart. It also reached No. 1 on Canada's RPM Adult Contemporary and country charts, showing that the recording connected with audiences across both countries and more than one radio format.

How to read the metadata

Each field answers a different identification question. The release date helps distinguish the original recording from later reissues. Album placement connects it to a larger listening path, while certification describes the album's commercial status. Chart entries show where listeners responded, but they do not replace songwriting or performance credits.

For catalog managers, organized fields work like labels on a well-arranged archive: related pages remain easier to maintain and retrieve. Contesimal's guide to content organization explains ways to structure connected content and metadata. Fans can continue through House of Lyrics' country music pages to find related artist and genre material.

Air Supply Track Metadata and Credits

Which details distinguish Air Supply's “Just Another Woman” from similarly titled recordings? The song appeared as track 4 on Lost in Love, was released in April 1979, and credits Graham Russell as its writer, as documented in the song reference. Major music storefront metadata places its runtime at about 3:25, giving listeners another practical way to confirm the recording.

Its album history requires attention to regional context. The song originated on an Australian pressing of Life Support, then became associated with the U.S. rollout of Lost in Love in 1980, as noted in the same reference. A track can therefore appear under different album associations in catalogs, much like one book may carry different editions and publication details across markets.

What each field tells you

The track number helps identify an album edition. The writer credit supports accurate attribution when a lyric page informs publishing or rights research. The runtime offers a quick listening check, while regional release information explains differing album histories across databases.

Together, these fields place the song within Air Supply's transition from regional success to broader international exposure through a major-label album cycle and later catalog reissues. House of Lyrics also connects readers with the pop music catalog, making related artist and album pages easier to find.

Full Lyrics for Anne Murray Just Another Woman in Love

What should a reliable lyric display preserve? It should present the approved text without unilaterally “correcting” lines from memory. Keeping the original line structure helps readers follow vocal phrasing, identify verse and chorus patterns, and compare the page with the recording.

For Anne Murray's song, open the artist-approved lyric entry on the relevant House of Lyrics page when available. Confirm that the page names “Just Another Woman in Love” and Anne Murray, then check that the lyric body is visually separate from credits and album details. This layout works like labels on a file: readers can tell which words belong to the song and which information describes it.

A practical reading method

1. Confirm the title. The words “in Love” belong to Anne Murray's title.
2. Check the artist. Anne Murray identifies the country recording.
3. Match the performance. Listen to the recording before treating a lyric variation as an error.
4. Use the displayed line breaks. They can clarify repeated phrases, verses, choruses, and vocal sections.
5. Check attribution. Artist approval or rights-holder review offers stronger provenance than an anonymous submission.

Lyrics may also be stored in structured formats. Common fields include unsynchronized ID3v2 USLT, synchronized ID3v2 SYLT, MP4 ©lyr, Vorbis LYRICS, and Matroska track.lyrics. Timed workflows often use LRC, whose A2 extension supports word-group timing, as explained in the ATLDotNet wiki on lyric metadata. The editorial source should remain the authoritative unsynchronized lyric body. Timed versions should be created only when timing data comes from the appropriate rights holder or publisher.

That separation helps keep the text consistent across search results, lyric displays, accessibility tools, and music files. It also gives readers a clearer way to distinguish Anne Murray's entry from Air Supply's different song, while House of Lyrics combines approved full lyrics with metadata context and related catalog navigation.

Full Lyrics for Air Supply Just Another Woman

Could “Just Another Woman” refer to the wrong recording in your search results? Air Supply's title is shorter than Anne Murray's, so confirm Air Supply and Lost in Love before reading the lyrics. The album name works like a catalog label, helping separate this track from another song with a similar title.

The lyric display should preserve the approved words and original line structure. Line breaks show where phrases end and repeated sections begin, which helps with reading, listening practice, karaoke preparation, and comparison. Readers should not have to rebuild the song's structure from a continuous block of text.

How to verify the correct entry

• Check the artist first. This reference identifies “Just Another Woman” as an Air Supply recording.
• Confirm the album. Lost in Love provides another catalog signal beside the title.
• Review the writing credit. The available metadata names Graham Russell as the writer.
• Compare the audio. The recording's approximate 3:25 runtime provides a practical check.
• Allow for release differences. Regional pressings and reissues may show different album details beside the track.

Structured lyric formats can store information beyond the visible words. TTML, for example, can support timing, translation, transliteration, background-vocal markers, duet or multi-singer details, and song-part labels, as described in Orphiq's music metadata guidance. These fields help rights-controlled libraries prepare multilingual displays, identify vocal parts, and synchronize lyrics with playback.

The editorial lyric body should remain the controlled reference. Timing or annotations belong in the record only after review by the relevant rights holder. This approach gives readers stable text while allowing House of Lyrics to connect approved lyrics with metadata and future display features.

Official Video Embeds for Both Tracks

Watching an authorized video beside the lyrics gives you a useful second verification layer. You can listen for line endings, observe repeated sections, and confirm that the player corresponds to the intended recording rather than an unofficial upload.

Use the player controls to adjust volume, change playback quality when available, and enable captions when they're offered. If you're checking a specific line, pause at the vocal entrance, replay the phrase, and compare the sound with the displayed lyric rather than relying on an automatic transcript.

For another example of lyric-and-video page organization, visit “It's Impossible” lyrics. The same principle applies here: the video should support identification and listening, not replace clear artist and album metadata.

Navigating Artist and Album Pages on House of Lyrics

A connected catalog works best when every page answers the next question. From a song page, look for the artist link first, then follow the album relationship to view other recordings from the same release. This path is faster and safer than starting a new search for every title.

Artists and managers can use the artist directory to locate an existing page. If the platform offers a claim option, the rights holder can follow the verification process, place the one-time code in an X or SoundCloud bio, and submit the claim for review.

After verification, the page owner can work with the editor for lyrics, credits, and metadata. Changes remain subject to editorial review before publication, which gives the public record a clear checkpoint instead of making every submitted edit immediately visible.

For fans, the practical sequence is simple:

1. Open the song page.
2. Confirm the artist and album.
3. Follow the artist link for related songs.
4. Follow the album link for surrounding tracks.
5. Use the embedded official video when you want to compare the text with the performance.

Quick Reference Table for Easy Lookup

Song	Artist	Album	Year	Lyrics Link	Video Link
Just Another Woman in Love	Anne Murray	A Little Good News	1984	Anne Murray lyrics page	Official video embed above
Just Another Woman	Air Supply	Lost in Love	1979, later U.S. album association in 1980	Air Supply lyrics page	Official video embed above

The table separates the two titles at a glance, while the album and artist fields provide quick checks before you open lyrics or press play.

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House of Lyrics offers artist-approved lyric pages, linked artist and album catalogs, reviewed metadata updates, and official video embeds for songs such as these. Visit House of Lyrics to verify the recording you mean, explore related catalog pages, and find lyrics presented with clearer provenance.