Fuller House Theme Song
Comedy Theme Song Archive

Fuller House Theme Song – Everywhere You Look Lyrics

Fuller House Theme Song Lyrics

One, two, three, four! La la la la la la La la la la la la Whatever happened to predictability? The milkman, the paperboy, the evening TV? How did I get delivered here? Somebody tell me please ‘Cause this old world is just really confusing me Clouds as mean as you’ve ever seen Ain’t a bird that knows your tune Then a little voice inside of you whispers Kid, don’t sell your dreams so soon Everywhere you look, everywhere you go There’s a heart (there’s a heart), a hand to hold onto Everywhere you look, everywhere you go There’s a face (there’s a face) of somebody who needs you Whatever happened to the good old days? Talking to friends for hours, swore it’d never go away Now I’m feeling a little crazy trying to fit in with a scene ‘Cause how do you know where you’re going if you really don’t know who you’ve been? Everybody eventually Says that they’re as lost as you So everybody shout it together Hey, don’t sell your dreams so soon! Everywhere you look, everywhere you go There’s a heart (there’s a heart), a hand to hold onto Everywhere you look, everywhere you go There’s a face (there’s a face) of somebody who needs you Everywhere you look, everywhere you go There’s a heart (there’s a heart), a hand to hold onto Everywhere you look… When you’re lost out there and you’re all alone A light is waiting to carry you home Everywhere you look Everywhere you look, everywhere you go There’s a heart (there’s a heart), a hand to hold onto Everywhere you look, everywhere you go There’s a face (there’s a face) of somebody who needs you Everywhere you look, yeah When you’re lost out there and you’re all alone A light is waiting to carry you home Everywhere you look La la la la la la la La la la la la la

Behind the Music: Meaning & Story

The Fuller House theme song is a modern, pop-infused reimagining of the original Full House theme. While the lyrics remain largely faithful to the 1987 classic, this version is performed by multi-platinum artist Carly Rae Jepsen. The update maintains the “feel-good” nostalgia of the Tanner family while giving it a fresh sound suitable for a new generation on Netflix.

The series serves as a direct sequel to the original sitcom, centering on a recently widowed D.J. Tanner-Fuller. Much like her father Danny did in the original series, D.J. enlists the help of her sister Stephanie and her best friend Kimmy Gibbler to help raise her three sons in their childhood home in San Francisco. The recurring theme of “Everywhere You Look” emphasizes that no matter how much the world changes, the support of family and friends remains a constant light “waiting to carry you home.”

The Fuller House version includes extended lyrics that were rarely heard in the shortened TV edits of the original show. By including lines about “how do you know where you’re going if you really don’t know who you’ve been,” the song highlights the show’s focus on legacy and the full-circle journey of the characters from children to parents.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who wrote the original theme song?
The original song was written by Jesse Frederick and Bennett Salvay. Jesse Frederick also performed the original version used from 1987 to 1995.
Why weren’t the Olsen Twins in Fuller House?
Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen, who shared the role of Michelle Tanner, chose not to return for the sequel series to focus on their fashion careers. The show frequently made meta-jokes about Michelle being busy in New York running a fashion empire.
Is the house in the opening credits real?
Yes, the famous “Painted Lady” Victorian home located at 1709 Broderick Street in San Francisco is real. However, the interior scenes for both the original and the sequel were filmed on a soundstage at Warner Bros. Studios in Burbank.
Editorial Note: Content for Fuller House has been verified by the ThemeSong.info Editorial Team. The performance by Carly Rae Jepsen and the show’s 2016 debut on Netflix have been cross-referenced with official streaming credits and Warner Bros. Television production logs.