Little Bit Of Love
Free · Songs Of Yesterday [2008]
I believe
If you give
A little bit of love
To those you live with
A little bit of love
Oh oh oh
Has gotta come your way.
Well in my mind
It's easy
To lose sight of the truth
But in my heart
I can't deny
My feeling inside
'Cause I believe
If you give
A little bit of love
To those you live with
A little bit of love
Oh oh oh
Has gotta come your way.
Man in the sky
You say you are flying
To lose sight of the world
You want to stay high
Then don't deny
Your feeling inside
'Cause I believe
If you give
A little bit of love
To those you live with
A little bit of love
Oh oh oh
Has gotta come your way.
Yeah!
Whoo!
I believe
If you give
A little bit of love
To those you live with
A little bit of love
Oh!
Has gotta come your way.
I believe
If you give
A little bit of love
To those you live with
A little bit of love
Whooo
Has gotta come your way.
If you give
A little bit of love
To those you live with
A little bit of love
Oh oh oh
Has gotta come your way.
Well in my mind
It's easy
To lose sight of the truth
But in my heart
I can't deny
My feeling inside
'Cause I believe
If you give
A little bit of love
To those you live with
A little bit of love
Oh oh oh
Has gotta come your way.
Man in the sky
You say you are flying
To lose sight of the world
You want to stay high
Then don't deny
Your feeling inside
'Cause I believe
If you give
A little bit of love
To those you live with
A little bit of love
Oh oh oh
Has gotta come your way.
Yeah!
Whoo!
I believe
If you give
A little bit of love
To those you live with
A little bit of love
Oh!
Has gotta come your way.
I believe
If you give
A little bit of love
To those you live with
A little bit of love
Whooo
Has gotta come your way.
Little Bit Of Love
Free's 'Little Bit Of Love' is a standout track from their 2008 album 'Songs Of Yesterday,' showcasing the band's signature blend of hard rock and melodic sensibilities. Recorded during a period where Free revisited their classic sound, the song features the group's characteristic interplay between vocalist Paul Rodgers and guitarist Ian Hunter, delivering a powerful yet melodic performance. The track exemplifies the band's ability to craft anthemic rock songs that balance aggression with emotional depth, characteristic of their discography from the late 1990s and early 2000s. As a staple of their live sets and studio recordings, it remains a testament to Free's enduring appeal in the hard rock genre.