It's A Crime Of The Heart

Neil Young · Other Songs - Neil Young

When I think about love

Honey, you always

come across my mind

Is it the way that you hold me

Or the way that

you told me love is blind

Well, it's a crime of the heart

These things I'm

thinking to myself

But I can't forget you, babe

Just can't seem to

think of nothing else.



Got a woman at home

A family to feed

Three fine children

They think the Lord of me

Now I'm standing

at the crossroads

Looking for a sign of true love.



Well, I heard that song

Says girls just wanna have fun

Well, I guess I

bought my ticket, honey

'Cause it feels as if

the ride has just begun

Well, there's two kinds of love

One is wrong and one is right

But I can't forget you baby

Can't forget

the way you hold me tight.



I got a woman at home

A family to feed

Three fine children

They think the Lord of me

Well, I'm standing

at the crossroads

Looking for a sign of true love.



When I think about women

Honey, you always

come across my mind

Is it the way that you told me

The way you told me love is blind

Well, it's a crime of the heart

These things I'm

thinking to myself now

Can't forget you, babe

Can't forget

the way you make me feel.



I got a woman at home

A family to feed

Three fine children

At the crossroads

Looking for a sign of true love.

It's A Crime Of The Heart

Neil Young's 'It's A Crime Of The Heart' stands as a poignant song in his extensive catalogue of emotionally resonant folk-rock recordings. The track captures the artist's signature ability to blend raw acoustic textures with introspective songwriting, exploring themes of love and loss without relying on grandiose production. While the song appears alongside other notable works in his discography, it maintains a distinct intimacy characteristic of his more stripped-back performances. Young's delivery emphasizes the lyrical weight of the composition, allowing the melody to underscore the emotional stakes of the narrative. This recording reflects the enduring quality of his songwriting, offering listeners a moment of quiet reflection within a broader body of influential work that has defined generations of rock and folk music.