It Doesn't Matter Much To Me
Bee Gees · Other Songs - Bee Gees
Hello angel, do you know me? I'm you man
Would that be harder for your head to understand?
I've been lookin' forward to this day for so, so long
Could lovin' you be so, so wrong?
It doesn't matter much to me
Baby, I've been hurt before
Don't you ask me why I'm here
Back and knockin' at your door
Do you remember, do you remember all the nights
And all the love we went through?
Well, you know, baby, I thought you had some left over
I thought I mean that much to you
It doesn't matter much to me
Oh baby, I've been hurt before
Don't you ask me why I'm here
Back and knockin' at your door
Now open up your arms and take me
Make me love you till I die
You wouldn't have me when I was a young man
But tonight I'm gonna try
It doesn't matter much to me
Oh, baby, I've been hurt before
So, don't you ask me why I'm here
Ohh, back and knockin' at your door
[Incomprehensible]
Would that be harder for your head to understand?
I've been lookin' forward to this day for so, so long
Could lovin' you be so, so wrong?
It doesn't matter much to me
Baby, I've been hurt before
Don't you ask me why I'm here
Back and knockin' at your door
Do you remember, do you remember all the nights
And all the love we went through?
Well, you know, baby, I thought you had some left over
I thought I mean that much to you
It doesn't matter much to me
Oh baby, I've been hurt before
Don't you ask me why I'm here
Back and knockin' at your door
Now open up your arms and take me
Make me love you till I die
You wouldn't have me when I was a young man
But tonight I'm gonna try
It doesn't matter much to me
Oh, baby, I've been hurt before
So, don't you ask me why I'm here
Ohh, back and knockin' at your door
[Incomprehensible]
It Doesn't Matter Much To Me
Released by the Bee Gees, this track exemplifies the group's signature baroque pop and disco fusion that defined the late 1960s and early 1970s. The song features the distinctive vocal harmonies and orchestral arrangements characteristic of their work during this era, blending romantic themes with an upbeat rhythm. As part of their extensive discography, the recording showcases the brothers' mastery of melody and production, contributing to their status as one of the most influential acts in popular music history. The composition reflects the era's shift toward more polished, sophisticated pop sounds while maintaining the emotional depth that became a hallmark of the Bee Gees' catalogue.