If Her Lovin' Don't Kill Me

Aaron Tippin · Stars and Stripes

She burns too hot, plays too rough.
She's got a dress full of dangerous stuff.
The way she looks tears me apart,
But the way she loves me nearly stops my heart.

If her lovin' don't kill me,
Don't put me six feet down,
I'll be the last man standin' on the top of the hill.
If her lovin' don't kill me then nothing will.

My doctor told me I looked kinda ragged,
He said: "What happened, boy? Did you fall off the wagon?"
I said: "It ain't my drinkin' or my smokin' doc.
"It's my drop dead darlin' rockin' me around the clock."

If her lovin' don't kill me,
Don't put me six feet down,
I'll be the last man standin' on the top of the hill.
If her lovin' don't kill me then nothing will.

Instrumental break.

Ev'ry night, she tears me up.
She gives it good and I can't get enough.

And if her lovin' don't kill me,
Don't put me six feet down,
I'll be the last man standin' on the top of the hill.
If her lovin' don't kill me then nothing will.

If her lovin' don't kill me,
Don't put me six feet down,
I'll be the last man standin' on the top of the hill.
If her lovin' don't kill me,
Then I swear nothin' ever will.

Nothin', nothin' will.
(If her lovin' don't kill me.)
I'm invincible.
(If her lovin' don't kill me.)
If her lovin' don't kill me.
(If her lovin' don't kill me.)
(If her lovin' don't kill me.)
(If her lovin' don't kill me.)
(If her lovin' don't kill me.)

If Her Lovin' Don't Kill Me

Aaron Tippin delivers a classic country narrative in "If Her Lovin' Don't Kill Me," a standout track from his 1994 album Stars and Stripes. The song captures the emotional turbulence of a relationship where affection and pain coexist, showcasing Tippin's ability to blend traditional storytelling with contemporary production. Released during a period of significant commercial success for the artist, the recording highlights his signature baritone and the polished sound that defined his mid-nineties work. As part of an album that also features patriotic anthems and heartfelt ballads, this track reinforces Tippin's reputation for exploring the complexities of love and life. The song remains a testament to his enduring appeal within the country genre, offering listeners a relatable glimpse into the bittersweet nature of romantic entanglement without relying on clichés.