Head Over Heels
Jon Bon Jovi · John Bongiovi: The Powerstation Years (1980-1983)
High heel, studded, black, cool boots
Had anything any man could have wanted
All I ever wanted was you
And baby I've done whatever I wanted
I stole the lights and I've had command
Of the world, a wrath of angels
They're bought and sold on a shake of a hand
And I, I'm head over heels for you
And I'm here to say that it's true
I'm head over heels for you
I know you've seen all those romantic movies
How the hero comes to take you away
But then you wake up and you're all alone now
But that's all gonna change today
Remember being all alone
Remember crying on a rainy day
It don't have to be that bad now
It don't have to be that way
And I know what it's like baby to fall in love
Because I've fallen in love with you
It's true, yeah it's true
And I'm head over heels for you
And I'm here to say that it's true
I'm head over heels for you, yeah
And I know what it's like baby to fall in love
Because I've fallen in love with you
It's true, yeah it's true
And I'm head over heels for you
And I'm here to say that it's true
I'm head over heels for you
And I'm head over heels for you
And I'm here to say that it's true
I'm head over heels
I'm head over heels
I'm head over heels for you
Head Over Heels
Jon Bon Jovi's "Head Over Heels" stands as a defining track from his early career, originally released on the compilation "John Bongiovi: The Powerstation Years (1980-1983)." The song captures the raw energy and melodic sensibilities of the late 1970s and early 1980s rock scene, showcasing Bon Jovi's signature blend of hard rock and pop-rock influences. While often associated with his later mainstream success, this recording highlights the foundational elements of his songwriting and vocal style that would evolve into the anthems of the 1980s. The track remains a testament to the enduring appeal of classic rock balladry and serves as a crucial link in the artist's discography, bridging his early power station era with the global fame achieved on albums like "Slippery When Wet." Its legacy endures as a staple for fans of the genre who appreciate the evolution of Bon Jovi's musical identity.