It's Midnight
Elvis Presley · Big Boss Man [2005]
Maybe it's too late.
Sometimes I even hate myself for loving you
Trying to be strong then nighttime comes along and I start loving you
Wanting you.
Where is all my self control I'm burning way down in my soul
And needing you, and wishing I could be the man, I try to
Hating me for wanting you to be with you
Knowing you don't love me like you used to
But it's midnight, oh and I miss you
It's getting late and I know that's when I am weak
Funny how things have a way
of looking so much brighter in the day light
I ought to go to bed to try and straighten out my head
and just forget you
Oh but it's midnight yes and I miss you
It's getting late and I know that's when I am weak
Funny how things have a way
of looking so much brighter in the day light
I ought to go to bed to try and straighten out my head
and just forget you
Oh but it's midnight yes and I miss you
It's midnight and I miss you
Sometimes I even hate myself for loving you
Trying to be strong then nighttime comes along and I start loving you
Wanting you.
Where is all my self control I'm burning way down in my soul
And needing you, and wishing I could be the man, I try to
Hating me for wanting you to be with you
Knowing you don't love me like you used to
But it's midnight, oh and I miss you
It's getting late and I know that's when I am weak
Funny how things have a way
of looking so much brighter in the day light
I ought to go to bed to try and straighten out my head
and just forget you
Oh but it's midnight yes and I miss you
It's getting late and I know that's when I am weak
Funny how things have a way
of looking so much brighter in the day light
I ought to go to bed to try and straighten out my head
and just forget you
Oh but it's midnight yes and I miss you
It's midnight and I miss you
It's Midnight
Recorded by Elvis Presley for the 2005 compilation Big Boss Man, this track exemplifies the artist's enduring mastery of mid-tempo rock and roll and pop ballads. The song features Presley's signature vocal delivery, characterized by a smooth, emotive tone that defines his late-career recordings. While the specific musical arrangement on this release reflects modern production standards applied to his classic material, the core performance remains a testament to his ability to convey deep sentiment through melody and voice. It stands as a significant song in his extensive discography, showcasing the timeless appeal of his work across different eras and formats.