Rage To Love
Kim Wilde · Teases And Dares
Standin' in a row
All dressed up
But nowhere to go
Lookin' for a target
Lookin' for a man ........
Just get me outta here
It's not the place
My mind's been thinkin' on
Just push me out again
It's no use hangin' round or hangin'on
Seven little Indians
Standin' in a row
The compere walks on the stage and he says
"Sing it Girls"
But the band's no good
And the song don't cut it
Just get me outta here
It's not the place
My mind's been thinkin' on
Just push me out again
It's no use hangin' round or hangin'on
Come on, let's go tonight
We gotta brand new way to celebrate it
Oh - I got this rage to love
Baby - it's so right
And if you feel it ...
Good !
Dedicate it
Oh - I got this rage to love
Three little indians
Cryin' in their make-up
Nobody stops
And nobody cares
Just get me outta here
It's not the place
My mind's been thinkin' on
Just push me out again
It's no use hangin' round or hangin'on
Come on let's go tonight
We gotta brand new way to celebrate it
Oh - I got this rage to love
Baby it's so right
And if you feel it...
Good !
Dedicate it
Oh I got this rage to...
Oh it's just this rage to...
Oh I got this rage to love
Rage To Love
Rage To Love stands as a defining track from Kim Wilde's 1981 debut album, Teases And Dares. Produced by her father, Micky Gilmore, the song captures the energetic new wave and pop sound that propelled Wilde to immediate stardom in the United Kingdom. The recording showcases her distinctive vocal style, blending youthful urgency with the polished production values characteristic of the early 1980s. As a key component of her initial discography, the track helped establish her reputation as a leading figure in British pop music. It remains a celebrated example of the era's synth-driven instrumentation and catchy melodies, reflecting the vibrant musical landscape that defined her early career and subsequent influence on the genre.