Love Me Back To Life
Jon Bon Jovi · Bounce
It can´t take away
Everybody holding on to something
Nobody wants to fade away
No forgiveness on the streets of this town
I left my patience at a traffic light
There´s no denying that I almost lost it
Threw in the towel
Too tired to fight
Tonight I need you
More than yesterday
Tonight I need you
Take me, touch me
Hold me like you mean it
Make me come alive
Hurt me, heal me
Come and make me feel it
Rescue me tonght
Love me back to life
These days I´d trade sight for feeling
There are days my feeling´s gone
Can´t figure out whose life I´m living
I don´t know right from wrong
When I lost faith
You found it and gave it back to me
There´s a new light on your halo
It took blind eyes to see
That I need you
More than yesterday
Yeah, I need you
Take me, touch me
Hold me like you mean it
Make me come alive
Hurt me, heal me
Come and make me feel it
Rescue me tonight
Love me back to life
take me touch me
hold me like you mean it
make me come alive
Come on hurt me heal me
come on make me feel it
rescue me tonight
love me back to life
come on love me back to life
come on love me back to life
About Love Me Back To Life
"Love Me Back To Life" is a standout track from Jon Bon Jovi's 1993 album *Bounce*, marking a significant shift in his musical direction toward a more polished, radio-friendly rock sound. Recorded during a pivotal era in his career, the song exemplifies the blend of hard-hitting guitar riffs and melodic hooks that defined his late 90s and early 2000s output. While often associated with his earlier hits like "It's My Life" from *Crush*, this recording showcases a matured vocal delivery and songwriting approach that solidified his status as a global rock icon. The track remains a staple of his discography, reflecting the enduring appeal of his ability to craft anthemic songs that resonate across generations. Its inclusion on *Bounce* highlights the artist's versatility and commitment to evolving his sound while maintaining the core elements that fans have loved for decades.

