Do You Love Her

Bee Gees · Other Songs - Bee Gees

It's the way that she walks

It's the way that she moves

You can lose your mind

Makes you so wet

She can make you forget

It's a pantomime



Analyze, fantasize

Anything your heart can tell you

Agony , ecstasy

Ooh, you got lucky



Do you love her?

Do you love her?

Does it burn so deep

That you just don't sleep?



Do you love her?

Do you love her?

Ah no, all right

Ooh, you lucky



It can make you feel good

It can make you feel fine

It's a borderline

It's the way that she runs

All her fingers and thumbs

Up and down your spine



At a price, paradise

Girl has got a lot to sell you

Hard lies, paralyze

Ooh, you got lucky



Do you love her?

Do you love her?

Does it burn so deep

That you just don't sleep?



Do you love her?

Do you love her?

Oh no , Alright

Ooh, you got lucky



Oh babe , does it bother you

When she's calling out my name in the night

She's a part of me

And I wanna go

But I can't give in

Not without a fight



Agony, ecstasy

Ooh, you got love



Do you love her?

Do you love her?

Does it burn so deep

That you just can't sleep?



Do you love her?

Do you love her?

Oh no, all right

Ooh, you got lucky



Oh no babe, alright

Ooh, you got lucky

Do you love her?

Do you love her?



Ooh, you got lucky

Ooh, baby, alright

Do You Love Her

Do You Love Her stands as a poignant example of the Bee Gees' early harmonic sophistication and emotional depth. Released during a period when the group was refining their signature sound, the track showcases their ability to blend tender balladry with intricate vocal arrangements. The song reflects the band's exploration of romantic uncertainty, a recurring theme throughout their extensive discography. While often overshadowed by their later disco-era dominance, this recording highlights the melodic craftsmanship that defined their initial rise to international prominence. The track remains a testament to the group's enduring ability to craft memorable pop anthems that resonate across generations, securing their place in the history of British pop music.