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"'''C'mon and Love Me'''" is a single by ] ] from their 3rd album '']''. Written by ], a live version exists on '']''. Paul was inspired by a ] song, "]" when writing the song which had been done under an hour.<ref>{{cite web|title=info|url=http://www.kissfaq.com/KissFAQ-wiki/index.php?title=Dressed_To_Kill_Album_-_C%27mon_And_Love_Me}}</ref> "C'mon and Love Me" failed to chart. "'''C'mon and Love Me'''" is a single by ] ] from their 3rd album '']''. Written by ], a live version exists on '']''. Paul was inspired by a ] song, "]" when writing the song which had been done under an hour.<ref>{{cite web|title=info|url=http://www.kissfaq.com/KissFAQ-wiki/index.php?title=Dressed_To_Kill_Album_-_C%27mon_And_Love_Me}}</ref> "C'mon and Love Me" failed to chart.By their third album, the members of Kiss had perfected a blend of pop hooks and hard rock riffing that would soon make them superstars. As a result, Dressed to Kill is full of tight little rockers that are as catchy as they are powerful, and a great example of this balancing act is "C'Mon and Love Me." The lyrics are a playful narrative portraying a Don Juan who takes the unique tack of offering himself up to his romantic prey: "Baby, baby don't you hesitate/'Cause I just can't wait/Lady, won't you take me down to my knees/You can do what you please/C'mon and love me." Elsewhere, Paul Stanley fills the song with fun, kitschy little details, the best being the immortal opening lines: "She's a dancer, a romancer/I'm a Capricorn and she's a Cancer." The melody pushes this tale along at a playful but insistent pace, wedding verses that ascend in a syncopated fashion with a percolating, double-time chorus with an infectious singalong feel. Kiss' recording of "C'Mon and Love Me" enhances the song's blend of pop and hard rock feels by mixing the two styles: the edgy rhythm guitar riff that fuels the song and Peter Criss' punchy drum fills give the song plenty of hard rock drive, but the infectious harmonizing of Stanley and Gene Simmons on the chorus (complete with falsetto tag) and the stylish use of acoustic guitars to flesh out the sound give the recording a pop sheen. The end result was pretty catchy but failed to catch on when released as a single. Just the same, "C'Mon and Love Me" became a favorite on the concert stage and a regular part of Kiss' 1970s concerts. It remains a cult favorite with the group's fans and was later covered by Skid Row (this rendition can be found on B-Sides Ourselves).


==Appearances== ==Appearances==

Revision as of 17:38, 29 December 2011

"C'mon and Love Me"
Song

"C'mon and Love Me" is a single by rock band Kiss from their 3rd album Dressed to Kill. Written by Paul Stanley, a live version exists on Alive!. Paul was inspired by a Moody Blues song, "Question" when writing the song which had been done under an hour. "C'mon and Love Me" failed to chart.By their third album, the members of Kiss had perfected a blend of pop hooks and hard rock riffing that would soon make them superstars. As a result, Dressed to Kill is full of tight little rockers that are as catchy as they are powerful, and a great example of this balancing act is "C'Mon and Love Me." The lyrics are a playful narrative portraying a Don Juan who takes the unique tack of offering himself up to his romantic prey: "Baby, baby don't you hesitate/'Cause I just can't wait/Lady, won't you take me down to my knees/You can do what you please/C'mon and love me." Elsewhere, Paul Stanley fills the song with fun, kitschy little details, the best being the immortal opening lines: "She's a dancer, a romancer/I'm a Capricorn and she's a Cancer." The melody pushes this tale along at a playful but insistent pace, wedding verses that ascend in a syncopated fashion with a percolating, double-time chorus with an infectious singalong feel. Kiss' recording of "C'Mon and Love Me" enhances the song's blend of pop and hard rock feels by mixing the two styles: the edgy rhythm guitar riff that fuels the song and Peter Criss' punchy drum fills give the song plenty of hard rock drive, but the infectious harmonizing of Stanley and Gene Simmons on the chorus (complete with falsetto tag) and the stylish use of acoustic guitars to flesh out the sound give the recording a pop sheen. The end result was pretty catchy but failed to catch on when released as a single. Just the same, "C'Mon and Love Me" became a favorite on the concert stage and a regular part of Kiss' 1970s concerts. It remains a cult favorite with the group's fans and was later covered by Skid Row (this rendition can be found on B-Sides Ourselves).

Appearances

"C'mon and Love Me" has appeared on following Kiss issues:

"C'mon and Love Me" cover:

Personnel

References

  1. "info".
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  • "Don't You Let Me Down"
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Alive III
Kiss Unplugged
Carnival of Souls
Psycho Circus
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Monster
Best of Kiss 40"Yume no Ukiyo ni Saite Mi na" (with Momoiro Clover Z, Japan only)
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