About the song

“Julie, Do You Love Me” is one of Bobby Sherman’s most iconic songs, released at the height of his career in 1970. Bobby Sherman, who was a major teen idol in the late 1960s and early 1970s, delivered this heartfelt pop ballad with the sincerity and warmth that endeared him to a generation of fans. The song, written by Tom Bahler, is a tender exploration of love and uncertainty, themes that resonated deeply with young audiences at the time.

Released as a single in 1970, “Julie, Do You Love Me” quickly climbed the charts, showcasing Sherman’s ability to connect with listeners through his emotive singing and relatable lyrics. The song tells the story of a young man seeking reassurance from his love, Julie, about the strength of her feelings for him. The simplicity of the lyrics, combined with a catchy melody, made it an instant hit, particularly among the teenage demographic that formed the core of Sherman’s fanbase.

The song was a commercial success, reaching No. 5 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, a testament to its widespread appeal. It also performed well on the Billboard Easy Listening chart, where it peaked at No. 2, reflecting its popularity across various age groups. In Canada, “Julie, Do You Love Me” was equally successful, reaching No. 3 on the RPM Top Singles chart, further cementing Sherman’s status as an international pop sensation.

“Julie, Do You Love Me” was featured on Sherman’s album *With Love, Bobby*, which also enjoyed significant success. The album capitalized on Sherman’s wholesome image and the positive reception of the single, helping to maintain his popularity during a competitive era in pop music. The song’s success was also marked by its widespread radio play and its enduring appeal, making it one of Sherman’s signature tracks.

For many fans, “Julie, Do You Love Me” remains a nostalgic reminder of Bobby Sherman’s impact on the music scene of the early 1970s. The song’s gentle, reassuring tone and memorable chorus continue to evoke fond memories of a time when love songs like this could capture the hearts of millions. Bobby Sherman’s performance on this track exemplifies his ability to deliver a song with both emotion and clarity, making “Julie, Do You Love Me” a timeless classic in the annals of pop music history.

Video

Lyrics

Don’t pull your love out on me, baby
If you do then I think that maybe
I’ll just lay me down and cry for a hundred years
Don’t pull your love out on me, honey
Take my heart, my soul, my money
But don’t leave me drownin’ in my tears
You say you’re gonna leave
Gonna take that big white bird
Gonna fly right out of here
Without a single word
But you know you’ll break my heart
When I watch you close that door
‘Cause I know I won’t see you anymore
Don’t pull your love out on me, baby
If you do then I think that maybe
I’ll just lay me down and cry for a hundred years
Don’t pull your love out on me, honey
Take my heart, my soul, my money
But don’t leave me drownin’ in my tears
Haven’t I been good to you
What about that brand new ring
Doesn’t that mean love to you
Doesn’t that mean anything
If I threw away my pride
And I got down on my knees
Would you make me beg you pretty please
Don’t pull your love out on me, baby
If you do then I think that maybe
I’ll just lay me down and cry for a hundred years
Don’t pull your love out on me, honey
Take my heart, my soul, my money
But don’t leave me drownin’ in my tears
There’s so much I wanna do
I’ve got love enough for two
But I’ll never use it, girl, if I don’t have you
Don’t pull your love out on me, baby
If you do then I think that maybe
I’ll just lay me down and cry for a hundred years
Don’t pull your love out on me, honey
Take my heart, my soul, my money
But don’t leave me drownin’ in my tears
Don’t pull your love out on me, baby
If you do then I think that maybe
I’ll just lay me down and cry for a hundred years
Don’t pull your love out on me, baby
If you do then I think that maybe
I’ll just lay me down and cry for a hundred years

By Tam Le