Close To Heaven

David Hasselhoff · Other Songs - David Hasselhoff

The road we both been walkin' on

Wasn't paved with gold at all

Still we always made it

Givin' up would be so wrong

Ain't there moments you recall



Tell me why you fake it

What's the reason for that sudden barricade

Didn't honesty for you and me

Open every gate



We were so close to heaven

But now we're close to hell

It's time for us to break the silence here today

We were so close to heaven

Don't give me your farewell

No devil can ever steal your heart away



Some demon put a spell on you

But I'm ready for the fight

Let me exorcise him

Well you what we gonna do

You just give me one more night

And I neutralize him

Let us tear them down those windy barricades

Didn't honesty for you and me

Open up the gates



We were so close to heaven

But now we're close to hell

It's time for us to break the silence here today

We were so close to heaven

Don't give me your farewell

No devil can ever steal your heart away



Don't believe his promises

His forbidden fruit

Sure will turn out bitter-sweet

It won't do no good



We were so close to heaven

But now we're close to hell

It's time for us to break the silence here today

We were so close to heaven

Don't give me your farewell

No devil can ever steal your heart away



Let's break the silence here today

We were so close to heaven

Don't give me your farewell

No devil can ever steal your heart away

Close To Heaven

David Hasselhoff's 1987 single "Close To Heaven" stands as a defining anthem of the late 1980s pop-rock era. Recorded during a period of intense commercial success, the track blends the artist's signature high-energy delivery with a polished, radio-friendly production style that characterized his discography at the time. Released alongside other major hits like "I'll Be The One" and "The Young & The Restless," the song exemplifies the theatrical pop sound that propelled Hasselhoff to global stardom. Its enduring legacy lies in its ability to capture the optimism and excess of the mid-80s, cementing Hasselhoff's status as a cultural icon of the decade through its infectious melody and powerful vocals.