I’d Love You To Want Me Song by Lobo
About The Song
I’d Love You to Want Me” is a soft rock song performed by American singer-songwriter Lobo, the stage name of Kent LaVoie. The song was released in 1972 as a single and later included on Lobo’s album “Of a Simple Man.” Here are some details about the song:
Release Date: “I’d Love You to Want Me” was released in 1972 as a single.
Genre: The song falls into the soft rock genre, characterized by its mellow and melodic sound.
Songwriter: The song was written by Lobo himself, Kent LaVoie.
Lyrics: The lyrics of “I’d Love You to Want Me” express a yearning for love and the desire for reciprocation. The singer expresses vulnerability and a deep emotional connection to the person they are addressing, conveying a sense of longing for mutual affection.
Success: “I’d Love You to Want Me” was a major hit for Lobo. It reached No. 2 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the United States and became one of his most successful songs.
Legacy: The song has endured as one of Lobo’s signature hits. Its romantic and emotive qualities, combined with Lobo’s smooth vocals, have made it a timeless ballad. “I’d Love You to Want Me” is often remembered as a classic soft rock love song and continues to be enjoyed by audiences around the world.
“I’d Love You to Want Me” remains a well-loved and timeless ballad, showcasing Lobo’s ability to create emotionally resonant music. Its popularity has persisted over the years, and it is frequently featured in compilations of classic soft rock and love songs.
Video
Lyrics
“I’d Love You To Want Me”
I bout fell out my chair
And when you moved your mouth to speak
I felt the blood go to my feet.
Now it took time for me to know
what you tried so not to show
Now something in my soul just cries
I see the want in your blue eyes.
Baby, I’d love you to want me
The way that I want you
The way that it should be
Baby, you’d love me to want you
The way that I want to
If you’d only let it be.
You told yourself years ago
You’d never let your feeling show
The obligation that you made
For the title that they gave.