Take A Look At My Face

Michael Bolton · The Hunger [1987]

I said a lot of things, a lot of things I didn't mean to say



I never meant to hurt you and I was wrong to fight with you that way



But I'm only human, I let my pride deceive me



You're the lover I need in my life, you still don't believe me



Baby take a look at my face



And tell me you don't see what you started



No one's gonna take your place



Right here by my side



Baby take a look at my face



You're never gonna be broken hearted



If you still don't know what you mean to me



Take a look at my face



From the day I found you, you brought the light into my heart



So don't keep your love away from me and leave me in the dark



Though I never tell you just what my heart's concealing



You're the lover I need in my life can't you feel what I'm feeling



Baby take a look at my face



And tell me you don't see what you started



No one's gonna take your place



Right here by my side, oh



Baby take a look at my face



You're never gonna be broken hearted



And if you still don't know what you mean to me



Take a look at my face, look at my face



You could think it over



You could make it easy



I'm the lover you need in your life



If you still don't believe me



Baby take a look at my face



And tell me you don't see what you started



No one's gonna take your place



Right here by my side



Take a look at my face



Baby take a look at my face, oh, oh, oh



Baby take a look at my face, oh



Baby, baby, baby, baby take a look at my face

Take A Look At My Face

Michael Bolton's 1987 single 'Take A Look At My Face' stands as a defining track from his debut album, The Hunger. Released during the height of his career, the song exemplifies the dramatic, operatic rock style that would characterize his discography for decades. With its soaring vocals and emotional intensity, the recording captures the essence of late 1980s pop-rock, blending theatrical flair with accessible melody. The track remains a staple of Bolton's live performances and has been featured in numerous compilations, cementing its place in his catalog of romantic ballads and anthemic rock numbers. It reflects the era's emphasis on vocal power and theatrical expression in popular music.