Maybe I'm A Fool To Love You

Bay City Rollers · Other Songs - Bay City Rollers

Maybe I'm a fool to love you

Baby I'm a fool to need you

Maybe I'm a fool to love you

Baby I'm a fool to want you



If love was just a game, for fools to play

Then in the end, love will be mine

My heart will shine

I am just a clown, who wears a painted face

to hide a frown

Baby, please don't bring me down

I know that



Maybe I'm a fool to think you really care

Maybe I'm a fool to think you always will be there

I told you that I love you so

"Cos I thought you might to know

Maybe I'm a fool to love you, but I do



Maybe I'm a fool to love you

Baby I'm a fool to need you

Maybe I'm a fool to love you

Baby I'm a fool to want you



If dreams are what they say

Just nothing more than wishing

Then one day you will be mine

My heart will shine

I'm just a clown, when the circus leaves I'll still be round here

Knockin' on your door

Can I love you any more



Maybe I'm a fool to think you really care

Maybe I'm a fool to think you always will be there

I told you that I love you so

'Cause I thought you might like to know

Maybe I'm a fool to love you but I do



Maybe I'm a fool to think you really care

Maybe I'm a fool to think you always will be there

I told you that I love you so

'Cause I thought you might like to know

Maybe I'm a fool to love you but I do



Maybe I'm a fool to love you

Baby I'm a fool to need you

Maybe I'm a fool to love

Baby I'm a fool to want you



Maybe I'm a fool to love you but I do

Maybe I'm A Fool To Love You

Released by the British pop group Bay City Rollers in the mid-1970s, 'Maybe I'm A Fool To Love You' stands as a defining track of the New Wave and early synth-pop era. The song features a distinctive production style characterized by prominent synthesizers and a driving rhythm, reflecting the band's signature sound that blended rock energy with electronic textures. As a staple of their discography, the recording captures the optimism and youthful exuberance typical of the genre during its peak popularity. The track remains a cultural touchstone, often cited as an example of the era's approachable pop sensibilities and the band's significant influence on subsequent acts in the genre.