Don't Be Stupid (You Know I Love You)

Shania Twain · Come On Over

You're so complicated-you hang over my shoulder
When I read my mail
I don't appreciate it
When I talk to other guys
You think they're on my tail
I get so aggravated when I get off the phone
And I get the third degree
I'm really feelin' frustrated
Why don't you take a pill and put a little trust in me
And you'll see

Don't freak out until you know the facts
Relax

Don't be stupid-you know I love you
Don't be ridiculous-you know I need you
Don't be absurd-you know I want you
Don't be impossible

I'm mad about you (I'm mad about you)
Can't live without you (can't live without you)
I'm crazy 'bout you (I'm crazy 'bout you)
So don't be stupid-you know I love you

Stop overreacting
You even get suspicious when I paint my nails
It's definitely distracting
The way you dramatize every little small detail

Don't freak out until you know the facts
Relax-Max

Don't be stupid-you know I love you
Don't be ridiculous-you know I need you
Don't be absurd-you know I want you
Don't be impossible
I'm mad about you (I'm mad about you)
Can't live without you (can't live without you)
I'm crazy 'bout you (I'm crazy 'bout you)
Don't be stupid-you know I love you

Don't be stupid-you're my baby

I'm mad about you (I'm mad about you)
Can't live without you (can't live without you)
I'm crazy 'bout you (I'm crazy 'bout you)
Don't be stupid-you know I love you
Don't be ridiculous-you know I need you
Don't be absurd-you know I want you
Don't be impossible

Don't Be Stupid (You Know I Love You)

Released on Shania Twain's landmark 1997 album Come On Over, this country-pop anthem serves as a playful yet sincere declaration of enduring affection. The track exemplifies Twain's signature blend of acoustic storytelling and polished production, featuring her distinctive vocal delivery that balances vulnerability with confidence. As a central track on the record that defined the genre's mainstream resurgence in the late 1990s, the song reinforced her status as a global superstar. Its themes of loyalty and the comfort of a known relationship resonate within the broader landscape of pop-country music, showcasing Twain's ability to craft catchy hooks that appeal to both country purists and pop audiences alike.