How Am I Suppoed To Live Without You

David Hasselhoff · Other Songs - David Hasselhoff

I could hardly believe it

When I heard the news today

I had to come and get it straight from you

They said you were leavin'

Someone's swept your heart away

From the look upon your face I see it's true

So tell me all about it

Tell me 'bout the plans you're makin'

Then tell me one thing more before I go



Tell me how am I supposed to live without you

Now that I've been lovin' you so long

How am I supposed to live without you

How am I supposed to carry on

When all that I've been livin' for is gone



I didn't come here for cryin'

Didn't come here to breakdown

It's just a dream of mine is coming to an end

And how can I blame you

When I build my world around

The hope that one day we'd be so much more than friends

And I don't wanna know the price

I'm gonna pay for dreaming

When even now it's more than I can take



Tell me how am I supposed to live without you

Now that I've been lovin' you so long

How am I supposed to live without you

How am I supposed to carry on

When all that I've been livin' for is gone (...solo...)



Tell me how am I supposed to live without you

Now that I've been lovin' you so long

How am I supposed to live without you

How am I supposed to carry on

When all that I've been livin' for is gone

How Am I Suppoed To Live Without You

David Hasselhoff's 1987 single "How Am I Suppoed To Live Without You" stands as a defining track of the New Wave and Synth-pop era, blending his signature high-energy delivery with lush synthesizer arrangements. Released during the height of his television fame, the recording captures the optimism and theatricality characteristic of his discography, featuring a driving rhythm and melodic hooks that became staples of mid-80s pop radio. The song exemplifies the genre's reliance on electronic textures and vocal charisma, serving as a cultural touchstone for the era's youth culture. Its enduring popularity reflects the broader appeal of pop music from the late 1980s, where television stars often bridged the gap between mainstream television and recorded music, creating anthems that remain recognizable decades later.