I Touch Myself
Blondie · Other Songs - Blondie
When I feel down; I want you above me
I search myself; I want you to find me
I forget myself; I want you to remind me
I don't want anybody else
When I think about you I touch myself
Ooh I don't want anybody else Oh no, oh no, oh no
You're the one who makes me come runnin'
You're the sun who makes me shine
When you're around I'm always laughin'
I want to make you mine
I close my eyes and see you before me
Think I would die if you were to ignore me
A fool could see just how much I adore you
I'd get down on my knees; I'd do anything for you
I don't want anybody else
When I think about you I touch myself
ahh ohh i don't want anybody else
oh no oh on oh no yeah
I love myself; I want you to love me
When I feel down; I want you above me
I search myself; I want you to find me
I forget myself; I want you to remind me
I don't want anybody else
When I think about you I touch myself
ahh ohh i don't want anybody else
oh no oh no oh no
I want you
I don't want anybody else
and when i think about you; i touch myself
ooh ooOoh ooOoh aaaaahhhh
I don't want anybody else
When I think about you I touch myself
Ooh I don't want anybody else
When I think about you I touch myself
I touch myself
I touch myself
I touch myself
I touch myself
I touch myself
I touch myself
I honestly do
I touch myself
I touch myself
About I Touch Myself
"I Touch Myself" stands as a pivotal track in Blondie's evolution from new wave to punk rock, marking a significant shift in the band's sonic identity. Released during the early 1980s, the song features Debbie Harry's distinctive vocal delivery and a driving rhythm that defined the era's energetic aesthetic. As one of the band's most recognizable singles, it showcases their ability to blend pop sensibilities with a raw, unpolished edge that resonated deeply with audiences. The recording captures the collaborative spirit of Blondie's lineup, highlighting how the group pushed boundaries in both composition and performance. Its enduring popularity underscores its role in cementing the band's legacy as pioneers of the genre.