Got to Make Me Love You - Tyrone Taylor



     
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Got to Make Me Love You Lyrics


Ohhh
Yeah eh ehWoman don't you understand
If you want me to be your man
Oh oh
You've got to understand the things I do
You can't take it in your hands
You've got to make me love you
You've got to make me love you baby
You've got to make me love you sugar
OhhhI'm such a lonely man
Oh oh
This loneliness I can't understand
No no
I often ask myself the question, Why me?
When I just want to live my life and be free
Woman
You've got to make me love you baby
You've got to make me love you sugar

Ohhh
You've just got to let me love you babyOhhhhI'm such a lonely man
Oh oh
This loneliness I can't understand
I often ask myself the question, why me?
When I just want to live my life and be free
Woman
You've got to make me love you baby
You just got to make me love you sugar
Ohhh
You've just got to let me love you baby.
my my my
You just got to make, got to make, got to make
Hmmm mmmm
You've just got to make, got to make, got to make me love youTreat me nice baby
Treat me good
And I'll love you woman like you know I should
Ohhh ohhh ohhh
Treat me good. treat me good baby
You just got to make got to make, got to make, got to make me love you
You just got to make me, my my
You just got to make, got to make, hmmmm hmmm

Enjoy the lyrics !!!
Tyrone Taylor was a reggae singer who was born in rural Jamaica and who died in 2007 at approx age 50. Taylor's debut on record occured at age 12, recording Delilah for producer Joe Gibbs. Later, better known recordings include the poignant self-produced mid 80's lover's rock fave "Cottage in Negril" which grew popular with European audiences. He worked with many producers and for a time was affiliated with Bob Marley's Tuff Gong organization.

His early 70's recordings were totems of the times and included rebel reggae titles like "Don't Call Me Nigga" and "Rastafari Ruler" for producer Clancy Eccles, and 1975's "Move On Blackman" cut with producer Sydney Crooks. Other mid 70's singles included "Life Table" and "I'd Like to Know" done with Jack Ruby. In 1977 "Sufferation" done with Niney The Observer was also released in a dub form, mixed by King Tubby.

In 1980, he re-teamed up with producer Joe Gibb's and attempted a rasta rework of McFadden and Whitehead's Philly soul staple "Ain't No Stopping Us Now" as "Can't Stop Rastaman Now"

"Cottage in Negril" was likely his biggest hit with lyrics about missing a lover whose gone away. The song, which included the timely sound of cocaine being snorted mid-way through, also was a commentary on Jamaica's changing political and social scene, and lead to a contract with MCA. Unfortunately for Taylor, the major deal failed to generate much new attention, and the label failed to release the album he recorded, or promote his touring appearances.

Not many notable hit recordings followed his early 80's peak, but in 1987 he released the minor singles "Members Only" and "Be For Real!". By 1993 he had returned to working with Willie Lindo, who produced the mostly covers collection "The Way To Paradise". In 1994 Clive Hunt, produced the hit single "Rainy Sunset"

Before his death from prostate cancer, Tyrone spoke openly of a substance abuse problem that he felt had derailed his once promising career. Taylor had been confined to a wheelchair and had suffered two strokes in recent years before his death and left behind 9 children. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.

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Tyrone Taylor