However, the song did make the Adult Contemporary and Christian music charts in the United States.
In the Unguarded liner notes, Grant calls the song "my own version of Psalm 139."
That song went #1 on the Christian music charts, but also gave Grant her first hit on mainstream pop radio (as well as the first-ever Contemporary Christian music song to chart on mainstream pop radio).
The song's lyrics, however, are somewhat more explicit with respect to Grant's Christian faith than those of the other Unguarded singles, which may explain why "Everywhere I Go" did not perform quite as well on the mainstream charts.
Five Iron Frenzy notably released a punk rock version of the song on their 1997 album, Upbeats and Beatdowns.