I guess you wonder where I've been I searched to find a love within I came back to let you know Got a thing for you and I can't let go My friends wonder what is wrong with me Well I'm in a daze from your love, you see I came back to let you know Got a thing for you and I can't let go Some people go around the world for love But they may never find what they dream of What you won't do, to do for love You tried everything but you don't give up In my world only you Make me do for love what I would not do My friends wonder what is wrong with me But I'm in a daze from your love, you see I came back to let you know Got a thing for you and I can't let go But then I only want the best, it's true I can't believe the things I do for you What you won't do, do for love You've tried everything but you won't give up In my world, only you make me do for love what I would not do Make me do for love what I would not do Make me do for love what I would not do Make me do for love what I would not do
Soul Music is BLACK by origin, and BLACK in its acoustic resonance, my friend. So let's NOT be in denial about that. Why not just simply acknowledge the historical facts - that people of other ethnicities appreciate Soul Music, and some have even chimed into its salubrious vibe by becoming Soul Music artists themselves. But it's NOT a true statement to say that Soul Music is "not Black" by point of origin, and by its resonance. Peace and love!
So because someone else invented it it's now all that "color". Heritage is cool but a person of any origin can write a good soul song. Don't be a racist @@masterprophet8378
Although Soul Music is Black by point of origin, and by its acoustic resonance, Bobby Caldwell prove that people of other ethnicities can chime in to its wondrous vibe - and celebrate it to the hilt. RIP, Bobby! Thanks for all you did to enrich the world with your musical gifts.
This song sounds so nostalgic Like it's the 1980s and you are in a 1980s full size sedan (probaly a Cadillac) at night in a highway and you're feeling nostalgic of your glamorous Hollywood days in the 1950s and 1960s, having met so many big stars and hosted extravagant events. You're explaining your old days to the young people in the car.
I just love this song. It makes me feel young over and over again. It brings back memories when I was still looking so cute and full of youthful vibrancy.
God that's good. On replay, all day, Awesome!!! Isn't it amazing how a song can take you back to days long past, nothing else does that for me. Thank you, to whoever done this.
An oldie but goodie! Memories from high school! Love songs with beautiful words spoken about the beauty of true and unconditional love. No profanity or bashing of women... just what I'd do for love!❤️
I love his music 🎼🎼🎼 I love listening 🎧 to old school This brings back a lot of memories I remember my dad jamming To these songs I miss my dad rest in heaven 😢
Sarah Bobby and concert here in Denver.Colorado down at a cabaret downtown almost forty years ago and he knocked me out back then and sorry to say that he's so gone now but i'm still listening to his tunes
I play softball in an inner-city coed league. I had this song playing in our dugout a few nights ago and everybody wanted to know who this was. I'm the oldest player in the league and most of the players I play with and against are late millennials to gen z. I said Bobby Caldwell, and they all pulled out their phones, and then there were the usual exclamations, "no way this guy is white."
Piece of trivia, did you know that he wrote "next time I fall"? It's performed by Peter Cetera and Amy Grant, but it was actually written by Bobby Caldwell!
This song and Boz Scaggs' "Sierra", they feel so similar, though this song is from 1978 and "Sierra" was recorded in 1994. They make me feel the same things.
