Wouldn't You Like To Know Me

Kiss · Ikons [2008]

I've been lonely but I feel alright

You got another baby, hold him tight, you know

You been pushin' and you won't get me tonight



I've been your lover, but I'm not your fool

You wanna to teach me but I'm not in school, you know

You been pushin' and you won't get me tonight



You come a-crawlin', but you're much too late

You've got the key, but babe I locked the gate

I tried to call you when you were not home

Nobody likes to spend the nights alone



Wouldn't you like to know me

And wouldn't you like to show me you care

Wouldn't you like to take me

And wouldn't you like to make me, whoo yeah



You're good lookin' so you get your way

You been lucky, baby, not today, because

You been pushin' and you don't get me tonight



You come a-crawlin', but you're much too late

You've got the key, but babe I locked the gate

I tried to call you when you were not home

Nobody likes to spend the nights alone



Wouldn't you like to know me

And wouldn't you like to show me you care

Wouldn't you like to take me

And wouldn't you like to make me, whoo yeah

Lets' go



Wouldn't you like to know me

And wouldn't you like to show me you care

Wouldn't you like to take me

And wouldn't you like to make me, whoo yeah

Wouldn't you like to know me

And wouldn't you like to show me you care

Wouldn't you like to take me

And wouldn't you like to make me, whoo yeah

Wouldn't you like to know me

And wouldn't you like to

Wouldn't Would You Like To Know Me

Kiss's 'Wouldn't You Like To Know Me' appears on the 2008 compilation album Ikons, serving as a bridge between the band's legendary rock era and their later digital reissues. While the group is best known for anthems like 'Rock And Roll All Nite' and 'Detroit Rock City,' this track showcases their enduring ability to craft catchy, mid-tempo rockers that blend hard rock energy with melodic sensibilities. The song reflects the band's consistent output during the late 1980s and early 1990s, a period marked by albums such as Hot In The Shade and Creatures Of The Night. Released decades after their initial fame, its inclusion in Ikons highlights the band's continued relevance and the enduring appeal of their catalog to new audiences seeking classic rock anthems.