Why don't you love me? Tell me, baby, why don't you love me When I make me so damn easy to love? Why don't you need me? Tell me, baby, why don't you need me When I make me so damn easy to need? I got beauty, I got heart Keep my head in them books, I'm sharp But you don't care to know I'm smart Now, now now now now now now I got moves in your bedroom Keep you happy with the nasty things I do But you don't seem to be in tune Ooh. Sometimes I think there's someone better for me Who says and does things perfectly A flawless someone warm and sweet Then I realize you're right next to me And I think that this could last forever - yeahĪlbum: Party Dance Now: Top Songs & Hot Hits of the Year. The J.Chorus) I don't know why I love you But baby you know I do And it took so long to find you girl I'm never losing you I don't know why you love me But baby I'm glad that you do And I'm wide awake to realize That you were meant for me And I was meant for.: CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( link) Australian Chart Book 1970–1992 (Illustrated ed.). Geils' Danny Klein cooking up his music career". ^ Gallucci, Michael (February 20, 2016).Geils Band prove well worth the waiting". The New Rolling Stone Album Guide (4th ed.).
The New Rolling Stone Album Guide (2nd ed.). Bangor Daily News – via HighBeam Research (subscription required). Geils Band tour a reunion for singer Peter Wolf". ^ a b "Image : RPM Weekly - Library and Archives Canada".The Billboard Book of Top 40 Hits (9th ed.).
Geils Band bassist Danny Klein, covers "Come Back" in concert. In the Netherlands, it was also released as the B-side of the 12" maxi-single " Centerfold." įull House, a band that includes former J. Geils Band compilation albums, including Flashback: The Best of the J. Subsequent to its initial appearance on Love Stinks, "Come Back" was released on several J. Geils gem." Cash Box said it has "an insistent dance beat is surrounded by rapid-fire electronics," but still retains "a hard ‘n’ heavy guitar sound." Ultimate Classic Rock critic Michael Gallucci rated it to be the band's 10th greatest song, saying that was " Eurodisco-inspired" and loaded with "contemporary-sounding. Craig Allen of NJ 101.5 describes the song as an "overlooked 1980 J. Rolling Stone critic Dave Marsh praised "Come Back" as a "full-scale showcase" for the band, claiming that it came "very close to the topnotch hard rock Geils has always threatened to make and too rarely delivered." On the other hand, in the 4th edition of The New Rolling Stone Album Guide, critic Rob Sheffield calls the song a "failed Eurodisco experiment." Boston Globe critic Steve Morse describes the song as " discoish." Bill Flanagan, writing in the Boston Globe remarked that although "Come Back" has an "upbeat surface," the song conveys the anxiety that lurks below. Seth Justman provides extensive keyboards, which Associated Press critic James Simon feels gives the song "a little extra zing." The song remains in the rotation of classic rock radio stations. It also made Billboard's Club Play Singles chart, peaking at No. 32 and remaining in the Top 40 for five weeks.
"Come Back" was the first single from the album, and reached the US Top 40, peaking at No. Geils Band, appearing on their 1980 album Love Stinks.
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