Touch Too Much
AC/DC · Bonfire [1998]
And everything comes into view
She was taking her time, I was loosing my mind
There was nothing that she wouldn't do
It wasn't the first, wasn't the last
She knew we was making love
I was so satisfied deep down inside
Like a hand in a velvet glove
Seems like a touch, a touch too much
Seems like a touch, a touch too much
Too much for my body, too much for my brain
This damn woman's gonna drive me insane
She's got a touch, a touch too much
She had the face of an angel, smiling with sin
The body of venus with arms
Dealin' with danger, strokin' my skin
Like a thunder and lightening storm
It wasn't the first, wasn't the last
It wasn't that she didn't care
She wanted it hard, wanted it fast
She liked it done medium rare
Seems like a touch, a touch too much
Seems like a touch, a touch too much
Too much for my body, too much for my brain
This damn woman's gonna drive me insane
She has a touch, a touch too much
Touch me!
Seems like a touch (touch too much)
You know it's much too much (much too much)
I really wanna feel ya (touch too much)
Girl, you know you're givin' me (much too much)
Seems like a touch
Just a dirty little touch
I really need your touch
'Cause you're much too much too much too much
Seems like a touch, a touch too much
Seems like a touch, a touch too much
Give me your touch, a touch too much
Baby you've got a touch, a touch too much
Seems like a touch, a touch too much
A touch too much
A touch too much
A touch too much
Touch, come on and touch me!
Yeah! ahh!
Touch Too Much
AC/DC's "Touch Too Much" stands as a quintessential example of the band's hard rock prowess, delivered with the signature power and precision that defined their career. Released on the 1998 compilation album Bonfire, the track showcases the group's ability to blend high-energy guitar riffs with driving rhythms that have become staples of their discography. As a staple of their live performances and radio rotation, the song encapsulates the anthemic quality for which the Australian band is renowned, appealing to generations of fans who associate their sound with the peak of 1970s and 1980s rock. The recording reflects the band's enduring commitment to a raw, unpolished aesthetic that prioritizes impact and momentum over modern production techniques, ensuring its place alongside other iconic tracks in their catalog.