Touch Me

Kirsty MacColl · Titanic Days [2009]

I know you're there

But you're just shy with me

You make me talk to .......

You're everywhere

I know you'd feel alright if I could get you out of sight

Tell me about it

You can tell me now

Tell me about it

Where do I find the words?

The power of speech just disappears

When you touch me

Like planet earth colliding with the sun

Please don't tell me that I'm not the only one



I know you're there

You're never off my mind

How could you treat me so unkind?

I wish I didn't care

But I can't hide the facts

I need you near me to relax



And let me tell you about it

Where do I begin?

Tell me about it

I'm really lost for words



The power of speech has passed me by

When you touch me

Like planet earth colliding with the sun

Please don't tell me that I'm not the only one (only one)



I can feel the ice melting

I can feel the earth tilting

My heart is stampeding

Running, jumping, begging, pleading

You touch me

And let your love light up the sky

A touch please

Don't walk away or say goodbye

Touch me

Like planet earth colliding with the sun

Please don't tell me that I'm not the only one



A touch please

Don't walk away or say goodbye

Touch me

Like planet earth colliding with the sun

Please don't tell me that I'm not the only one

Touch Me - Kirsty MacColl

Released on the 2009 compilation Titanic Days, 'Touch Me' is a standout track from the English singer-songwriter Kirsty MacColl, known for her distinctive voice and socially conscious lyrics. The song exemplifies her folk-rock style, blending acoustic instrumentation with a melodic structure that invites both personal reflection and political awareness. While MacColl is perhaps best known internationally for 'Ring of Fire,' her earlier work often addressed themes of poverty, war, and human connection with a raw, unpolished authenticity. This recording captures her ability to craft songs that resonate deeply with listeners, serving as a testament to her enduring influence on the folk revival and her commitment to using music as a vehicle for social commentary.