Woman
Peter And Gordon · Other Songs - Peter And Gordon
Woman, do you love me?
Woman, if you need me then
Believe me I need you
To be my woman
Woman, do you love me?
Woman, if you need me then
Believe me I need you
To be my woman
And should you ask me how I'm doing
What shall I say?
Things are OK
But I know that they're not
And I still may have lost you
Woman, do you love me?
Woman, if you need me then
Believe me I need you
To be my woman
I guess you'll take your time and tell me
When we're alone
Love will come home
I would give up my world
If you'll say that my girl
Is my woman
I've got plenty of time
Just to get through it
Once again you'll be mine
I still think we can do it
And you know how much I love you
Woman, don't forsake me
Woman, if you take me then
Believe me I'll take you
To be my woman
Woman, if you need me then
Believe me I need you
To be my woman
Woman, do you love me?
Woman, if you need me then
Believe me I need you
To be my woman
And should you ask me how I'm doing
What shall I say?
Things are OK
But I know that they're not
And I still may have lost you
Woman, do you love me?
Woman, if you need me then
Believe me I need you
To be my woman
I guess you'll take your time and tell me
When we're alone
Love will come home
I would give up my world
If you'll say that my girl
Is my woman
I've got plenty of time
Just to get through it
Once again you'll be mine
I still think we can do it
And you know how much I love you
Woman, don't forsake me
Woman, if you take me then
Believe me I'll take you
To be my woman
Woman
Peter and Gordon's 1966 recording of 'Woman' stands as a defining moment in the British Invasion, blending R&B soul with rock energy. The track features a distinctive, driving rhythm section and vocal harmonies that became a signature of the duo's sound. Released alongside their hit 'A World Without Love', the song exemplifies the era's shift toward more complex, groove-oriented pop. Its enduring popularity highlights the group's ability to craft anthems that resonated globally, cementing their legacy as pioneers of mid-60s rock and roll. The recording remains a staple of classic rock compilations, celebrated for its infectious energy and timeless appeal.