Love Me
Bee Gees, The · Other Songs - Bee Gees, The
You were always there to make me smile, help me when I fall
Ooh, I can't believe you're leaving me
When there's so much more to say -- I can't let you go
Ooh , ev'ry time I look at you I still can feel the glow
Let it be, let it grow
Love me , please , just a little bit longer
Together we can make it
Our love is much too young to break it
Love me , please , just a little bit harder
All I ever wanted was to have you to myself
Then I see you standing there in the arms of someone else
You know a man can stand so much
And it's more then I can bear -- I can't let you go
Ooh, ev'ry time I look at you I still can feel the glow
Let it be , let it grow
Love me , please, just a little bit longer
Together we can make it
Our love is much too young to break it
Love me , please, just a little bit harder
Never even try to see things her way
It's hard on a woman when love ain't no love at all
And when she walks away (no no) -- and she probably will
You're gonna be sorry, begging her , please
Love me , please, just a little bit longer
Together we can make it
Our love is much too young to break it
Love me , please, just a little bit harder
I think I can work it out
I can't get enough
I want you tomorrow
Love me , please, just a little bit longer
Together we can make it
Our love is much too young to break it
Love me , please, just a little bit longer
Together we can make it
Our love is much too young to break it
(repeat and fade)
Love Me - Bee Gees
Released in 1973, "Love Me" stands as a quintessential example of the Bee Gees' early disco era, showcasing their signature three-part harmonies and lush production. The track features the group's characteristic rhythmic drive and melodic sophistication, blending soulful vocals with an upbeat danceable tempo that defined the mid-1970s sound. While often associated with their later disco dominance, this recording highlights their earlier ability to craft intricate pop structures that balanced emotional depth with commercial appeal. The song remains a staple of their discography, reflecting the transitional period in their career before they fully embraced the disco movement with hits like "Stayin' Alive." Its enduring popularity underscores the group's mastery of vocal arrangement and their ability to create memorable musical moments that transcended their specific era.