"WHEN I COME HOME TO YOU" was written by group members Allan Clarke, Graham Nash and Tony Hicks. They initially used a pseudonym ("L. Ransford,") who was Graham Nash's grandfather) before listing their own names on the songwriting credits. "This song is on the album " Hear! Here!". It was the Hollies' second American album, which was issued stateside in 1965 by Imperial Records. It's a reworked--and, for many listeners, improved--variation on the original British LP known simply as Hollies, with the U.S. version adding the hits "Look Through Any Window" (the Hollies' first American Top 40 single) and "I'm Alive." Hear! Here! finds the band members' original compositions beginning to dominate the Hollies' repertoire, with their songwriting skills shining on such standout tracks as "Put Yourself in My Place," "So Lonely" and "I've Been Wrong." Elsewhere on the album, the group's interpretive skills shine through on Curtis Mayfield's "You Must Believe Me," Roy Orbison's "Down the Line" and Lloyd Price's "Lawdy Miss Clawdy." " (Amazon.com) LYRICS: Writers: (L Ransford) I'm telling you girl That I'm coming home to you I hate to say this But I know you've been untrue Just stop your foolin' Come on and hold me When I come home to you When I come home to you It's plain to see love Isn't something new to you You couldn't be loved Cause you've never known the truth About the lies You tell to me When I come home to you When I come home to you Comin' home isn't good for me I know But the way that you look at me I know That I've got to come on home And take you in my arms (Instrumental Break) Comin' home isn't good for me I know But the way that you look at me I know That I've got to come on home And take you in my arms I'm telling you girl That I'm coming home to you I hate to say this But I know you've been untrue Just stop your foolin' Come on and hold me When I come home to you Yeh When I come home to you Woa wo When I come home to you

• published: 21 Oct 2021
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