["Don't you love her face","","All your love","","","Don't you need her badly","Don't you love her ways","Yeah, don't you love her","Don't you love her","","Don't you love her madly","As she's walkin' out the door","All your love","Tell me what you say","To be on the mark","Wanna be her daddy","So sing a lonely song","Well, don't you love her madly","All your love","Yeah, all your love is gone","","All your love","","Seven horses seem","Don't you love her ways","","As she's walkin' out the door","As she's walkin' out the door","Don't you love her madly","All your love is gone","All your love","","Seven horses seem","To be on the mark","Like she did one thousand times before","","Don't you love her","All your love","All your love","Don't you love her madly","Don't you love her","Of a deep blue dream","Don't you love her madly","Tell me what you say","Of a deep blue dream","So sing a lonely song"]
Performed by: The Doors Written by: John Densmore; Robbie Kreiger; Ray Manzarek; Jim Morrison
Credits: Densmore, John (Songwriter); Kreiger, Robbie (Songwriter); Manzarek, Ray (Songwriter); Morrison, Jim (Songwriter); DOORS MUSIC COMPANY (Publisher)
"Love Her Madly" is a 1971 song by The Doors which appears on L.A. Woman, their final album with frontman Jim Morrison. The song was composed by the band's guitarist, Robby Krieger. Jerry Scheff plays the bass on this song. The song was released as a single in April 1971 and became one of The Doors' biggest chart hits, peaking at number 11 on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart. It did even better in the official Australian chart, peaking at #4.
The B-side of the single is one of only three non-album B-sides by The Doors, the other two being "Who Scared You?" (B-side to "Wishful, Sinful") and the relatively rare "Tree Trunk" (B-side to "Get Up and Dance"). "(You Need Meat) Don't Go No Further" had its first official album release on the Weird Scenes Inside the Gold Mine compilation. The song is also included as a bonus track on the 2007 re-issue of L.A. Woman.