❤•´ *`•.❤Collin Raye -- Let It Be Me❤•´ *`•.❤

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Uploaded by on Jul 19, 2010

Collin Raye Let It Be Me lyrics

I bless the day I found you
I want to stay around you
And so I beg you
Let it be me
Don't take this heaven from one
If you must cling to someone
Now and forever
Let it be me
Each time we make love
I found complete love
Without your sweet love
What would life be
So never leave me lonely
Tell me you love me only
And that you'll always
Let it be me
Each time we made love
I found complete love
Without your sweet love
What would life be
So never leave me lonely
Tell me you love me only
And that you'll always
Let it be me
Promise you'll always
Let it be me

COLLIN RAYE BIOGRAPHY

BORN: August 22, 1959, DeQueen, AR

What started with a simple desire to entertain has turned into something that is almost a holy calling for Collin Raye.

The man with the most muscular tenor in country music still puts on shows that are electrifying in their intensity. But as album after album sells Platinum and single after single hits No.1 on the charts, Collin has found that there is something deeper and more profound about what he does than merely entertaining people.

"In the beginning, I wanted hits and all that," he reflects. "But what drives me now is what this music means to people. Songs have landed on -me that made me realize there's more to this than I thought. It's about entertaining people one minute and healing them the next. It's kinda like a ministry."

People have carved the lyrics to "Love, Me" on tombstones and gotten married to the strains of "In This Life." The Tennessee Task Force on Domestic Violence lauded him for the social conscience of his video I Think About You." "Not That Different" carried an anti-racist message. Nearly 200,000 calls poured into Al-Anon's 1-800 number after Collin included it in his video for "Little Rock." And millions have danced to such joyous performances as "On the Verge," "My Kind of Girl," "That's My Story" and "Every Second."

"Music can make a difference," says the performer of such powerful material as "One Boy, One Girl," "That Was a River" and "What the Heart Wants." Winning an award isn't enough incentive for me. People come to these shows because these songs are inspiring to them. That's what gets me on that tour bus every week. That's what keeps me interested in making records."

It has been two-and-a-half years since Collin Raye issued a set of new country songs. So he approached My Walls Came Down with conviction, respect *and determination.

"I've poured more blood, sweat and tears into this record than any in the past," says the man with five Platinum Records and nine No.1 singles under his -belt. I co-produced some of the new songs on the -hits album, but this is the first full-fledged album where I've sunk in my teeth from beginning to end. This time, I was there throughout the creation of every note of music."

He also contributed as a songwriter. "Start Over Georgia" and "My Walls Came Down" signify Collin Raye's blossoming as a tunesmith like never before. Always a peerless lyric interpreter, he brings pangs of regret to "I Can Still Feel You," fatherly concern to "I Wish -1 Could" and sweet bliss to "April Fool."

There's, a renewed commitment to classic country music in such "hurtin" tunes as "Someone You Used to Know" and "Make Sure You've Got It All." He sails through the groove of "Anyone Else" with the finesse of a rhythm master. And on "Corner of the Heart" Collin proves once again that few singers can equal him as a romantic.

What has always set Collin Raye apart is his willingness to tackle lyrics that go far beyond typical love songs and dance ditties. "All My Roads" and "Survivors" are relationship songs with hope that don't for a moment gloss over the troubles and difficulties that lovers must endure. "The Eleventh Commandment" is a harrowing indictment of child abuse.

"I think it's important to touch on issues. 'Little Rock, ''What If Jesus Comes Back Like That' and 'I Think About You' were songs that allowed me to become accepted as making statements. I think my whole seven years in country music have prepared me for this. I want to use 'The Eleventh Commandment' as a torch to bring this subject out into the light."

The father of two has always been passionate about children's issues. Collin says he wants this song to become a video vehicle to publicize and raise funds for the Kids Place organization that deals with America's epidemic of child abuse.

His own childhood was partly spent on stage. Both parents were musical and his mother, Lois Wray, was a regionally popular performer in East Texas who opened shows for Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis and Carl Perkins in the 1950s. Collin was on stage with her and performing professionally at age 7.

When he was 13 he and his older brother Scoff formed The

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All Comments (5)

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  • nice song,,,i love it,,,

  • ANOTHER GREAT SONG CAN'T HELP BUT LOVE HIS VOICE & ALL THE TUNE'S .

  • Dedicate this song to my very best friend Miss you so much!!

  • Beautiful song.......Roy

  • super and so meaningful!!

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