Show Love Will Turn You Around by Kenny RogersYou can run, you can hide, never let it inside keep livin your life in the dark Sooner or later, that gentle persuader is gonna catch up with your heart Make you a dreamer, beliver, believin in love Right when a man's, doin all that he planned and he thinks he's got just what he needs Life will deliver, a shot that will shiver him drivin him down to his knees Make him start giving, living, livin again Well it's your mind, that tricks you in believin everytime Love will turn you around, turn you around Well it's your heart, that talks you into stayin where you are Love will turn you around, turn you around Out of the blue, she reaches for you, and you tell her you don't have the time So you move away fast, but you know it won't last cause you can't get her off of your mind Toughts are burnin, turnin, they're turnin around How do you know, when to stay or to go and how do you know when it's real You don't need a sign, to make up your mind you got your heart at the wheel You wanna start sharin, carin, carin again Well it's your mind, that tricks you in believin everytime Love will turn you around, turn you around Well it's your heart, that talks you into stayin where you are Love will turn you around, turn you around Love will turn you around, turn you around Love will turn you around, turn you around Turn you around
"Love Will Turn You Around" is a song performed and co-written by American country music singer Kenny Rogers. It was released in June 1982 as the first single and title track from Rogers' album of the same name. It is also the theme song to Rogers' 1982 film Six Pack. Rogers wrote the song with Thom Schuyler, David Malloy and Even Stevens. The song was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Male Country Vocal Performance. On the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart, the song reached No. 13,[1] while reaching No. 1 on both the country and adult contemporary charts.[2] Critical reception[edit]Kip Kirby, of Billboard magazine reviewed the song favorably, saying that Rogers "creates a sound similar to his First Edition work, with high-strung acoustic guitars backing a quick, unstrained vocal." He goes on to say that the song is notable for its "sharp metaphors on human relationships."[3] Charts[edit]Weekly charts[edit]
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