Come Back To Bed

John Mayer · Heavier Things [2003]

Still is the life

Of your room when you're not inside

And all of your things

Tell the sweetest story line



Your tears on these sheets

And your footsteps are down the hall

So tell me what I did

I can't find where the moment went wrong at all



PRE-CHORUS

You can be mad in the morning

I'll take back what I said

Just don't leave me alone here



CHORUS

It's cold, baby

Come back to bed

Come back to bed

Come back to bed

Come back to bed

(Come on back to me)



What will this fix?

You know you're not a quick forgive

And I won't sleep through this

I survive on the breath you are finished with



PRE-CHORUS

You can be mad in the morning

I'll take back what I said

Just don't leave me alone here



CHORUS

It's cold, baby

Come back to bed

Come back to bed

Come back to bed

Come back to bed

(Come on back to me)



PRE-CHORUS

You can be mad in the morning

Or the afternoon instead

But don't leave me



CHORUS

98 and 6 degrees of separation from you, baby

Come back to bed

Come back to bed

Come back to bed

Why don't you come back to bed?



Don't hold your love over my head

Don't hold your love over my head

Don't hold your love over my head

Don't hold your love over my head

Don't hold your love over my head

Don't hold your love ...

Come Back To Bed

John Mayer's "Come Back To Bed" serves as a poignant centerpiece on his 2003 debut album, *Heavier Things*. Released during the height of the country-pop revival, the track exemplifies Mayer's signature blend of acoustic guitar, harmonica, and introspective lyricism. The song explores themes of longing and the complexities of romantic relationships, resonating deeply with listeners who appreciate its raw emotional honesty. As a defining track from his early career, it helped establish Mayer's reputation as a versatile vocalist capable of navigating both balladry and upbeat rhythms. The recording remains a staple of his discography, often cited by fans and critics alike as a prime example of his ability to craft intimate, narrative-driven songs that capture the nuances of modern heartbreak.