Hush
Bon Jovi · Other Songs - Bon Jovi
I love it when she calls me baby
She says, "It's 4 am, why don't you grab your shoes
Come on over and then maybe..."
She drives me crazy
You know she knows she drives me crazy
When she says, "Let's pretend this beer's champagne
We'll bathe out in the pouring rain
And I'll let ya
Drive me crazy"
Well she don't talk about love
We don't talk about us
What we don't say with words,
We say when we touch.
Hush
Come wrap your arms around me
Hush
We don't have to talk tonight so
Hush
What we've got's more than a crush
We write a book each time we touch
Hush
Honey, hush
I said nothing
Sometimes so little said is something
There's ten things I could've said that fit
But we don't waste time on that shit
Somehow we rise above it
Well she don't talk about love
And we don't talk too much
What we don't say with words
We say when we touch
Hush
Come wrap your arms around me
Hush
I don't wanna to talk tonight now
Hush
What we've got's more than a crush
We don't have to say too much
We write a book each time we touch
Hush
We don't gotta talk about junk
We don't gotta talk about us
We don't wanna give away too much
Hush
Come wrap your arms around me
Hush
I don't wanna to talk tonight now
Hush
What we've got's more than a crush
We don't have to write a book each time we touch
Hush
Honey, hush
Hush
Hush
Bon Jovi's 'Hush' stands as a testament to the band's enduring ability to craft anthemic rock that resonates across generations. While the group is often defined by their massive stadium hits from the 1980s and 1990s, this track highlights their versatility within the broader rock genre. The recording captures the signature energy and melodic sensibility that have made Jon Bon Jovi and his band icons of American rock music. It serves as a reminder of their extensive discography, which spans decades of consistent output and evolution. Whether performed live or heard on record, the song reflects the polished production and emotional depth characteristic of the group's work. Fans and casual listeners alike can appreciate how this piece fits into the larger narrative of a band that has maintained relevance through changing musical landscapes without sacrificing their core identity.