"We Think It's Love" is a song by Leah Haywood, released as her debut single in early 2000. It is Leah's biggest hit off her debut album "Leah" staying in the Australian ARIA Top 50 singles chart for nearly up to five months. It was later covered by Swedish Idol contestant Nathalie Schmeikal. Co-written by Leah and Jorgen Elofsson, the song deals with a lover confronting his or her partner about their relationship that they cannot "get it right" and that maybe it has "been going on far too long". The song has also been featured a few times on the popular Australian soap drama Neighbours and also on the soundtrack of the film What Women Want, and in the film itself.

At first it was not a huge hit, debuting at #41 but, as the weeks went by, the single slowly climbed its way into the top 10, peaking at #7, and spending 4 months in the Australian Top 40. This was partly due to its radio influence and music video being on heavy rotation helping single sales to increase and move up the charts. By the end of 2000, it was ranked as the 79th overall highest selling single on the Australian ARIA Singles charts.

The single was released in three formats. It was first released as a digipak single where it housed a special "clear disc" and then later in a slimline jewel-case packaging which came with bonus stickers of Leah and other "Sony" music label artistes and an enhanced multimedia screensaver section on the disc. It was finally released on a 12" vinyl which contained two remixes that were unavailable on either CD single releases.

Both CD releases contained the ballad B-side track "And If I Could", which never appeared on the album. The track was co-written and co-produced by Leah and Sydney music producer Barbara Griffin.

There are two completely different music videos for We Think It's Love. The original video was shot in early 2000 and featured Leah in a futuristic underground basement club where she meets her boyfriend and tells him off before walking away and leaving the place. During the bridge of the song she is seen running in slow motion in the middle of the rain. Throughout the second chorus there is a special shot of Leah singing with a few dancers in the back where the frame is paused while the camera continues to turn 180 degrees left and right giving a sense of a 3D world. The video ends with Leah leaving a voicemail message to her lover that they have been "going on far too long", with the words appearing on her computer screen in the same way that video started out with her settling down on to her computer seat.

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