Hello I Love You

The Cure · Join The Dots (B-Sides & Rarities 1978-2001) [2004]

Hello, I love you

Won't you tell me your name?

Hello, I love you

Let me jump in your game

Hello, I love you

Won't you tell me your name?

Hello, I love you

Won't you tell me your name?

Hello, I love you

Let me jump in your game

Hello, I love you

Won't you tell me your name?

Hello, I love you

Let me jump in your game



She's walking down the street

Blind to every eye she meets

Do you think you'll be the guy

To make the queen of the angels sigh?



Hello, I love you

Won't you tell me your name?

I love you

Want you



Hello, I love you

Won't you tell me your name?

Hello, I love you

Let me jump in your game

Hello, I love you

Won't you tell me your name?

Hello, I love you

Let me jump in your game



She holds her head so high

Like a statue in the sky

Her arms are wicked and her legs are long

When she moves my brain screams out this song



Sidewalk crouches at her feet

Like a dog that begs for something sweet

Do you hope to make her see you fool?

Do you hope to pluck this dusky jewel?



Hello, Hello, Hello, Hello

I need you

I need you

Hello, I love you

Won't you tell me your name?

Hello, I love you

Won't you tell me your name?

Hello I Love You

Released on the 2004 compilation Join The Dots, this track by The Cure stands as a poignant example of the band's enduring ability to blend melancholic introspection with melodic warmth. While often associated with their 1980s synth-pop era, the song's emotional resonance has remained consistent throughout their discography, appearing alongside iconic tracks like 'Disintegration' and 'How Beautiful You Are'. The recording captures the band's signature style, characterized by Robert Smith's emotive vocals and a production that balances atmospheric textures with driving rhythms. As part of their extensive catalog of B-sides and rarities, the song highlights the band's commitment to exploring complex themes of love and loss, reinforcing their status as a pivotal force in post-punk and alternative rock history.