Bernie Marsden - Love That Burns

Album: Green And Blues (Tribute To Peter Green) 🔹 Official Website: https://berniemarsden.com/ 🔹 Lyrics: Would you love me tomorrow Like you say you love me now Would you love me, would you love me tomorrow Like you say you love me now When the flames of our flesh have stopped burning And the fire of our love has cooled down Too many times I've given too much Baby, give me your love to me in return Too many times I've given too much Baby, give me your love in return Give me your mind and your heart Oh, but please don't leave me with a love that burns And don't you use me as your fool Baby, because my heart can't stand another lie Woman never use me, don't use me as your fool Baby, because my heart can't stand another lie And if you can't love me tomorrow Please leave me now in my room to cry 🟦 Born in Buckingham, England, Marsden played in several bands as a teenager before joining UFO in 1972. He served only briefly before being replaced by Michael Schenker, then joined former Jethro Tull bassist Glenn Cornick’s group Wild Turkey. Drummer Cozy Powell recruited him for his new band, Cozy Powell’s Hammer, which proved to be a short-lived project. Marsden then joined British prog rockers Babe Ruth for two albums in 1975 and ’76. The following year, he joined Paice Ashton Lord, which featured Deep Purple drummer Ian Paice and keyboardist Jon Lord. After just one album, Malice in Wonderland, it disbanded. Fortunately, Marsden was on the verge of his big break, when he and fellow guitarist Micky Moody met former Deep Purple vocalist David Coverdale as he was forming the blues-based rock band Whitesnake in ’78. “Bernie was in his prime as a fiery blues rocker with an ear for melodic rock solos,” Moody said. “He loved Cream, Mountain, and Johnny Winter amongst many others. My own style initiated from the blues rock of the ’60s – Beck, Clapton and Page – but by the time I worked alongside Bernie, artists like Ry Cooder, Little Feat, and the Allman Brothers had changed my vision forever. So, we were quite different players when we merged as a twin-guitar feature – and merge we did, developing our own thing with a natural, symbiotic ease and great respect for each other. His style definitely influenced my playing, and I like to think mine touched him, too.” 🎧 Don’s Tunes is about the music. It’s about the sound. It’s about the real thing. My mission for over 10 years is to collaborate with & promote lesser known, but extremely talented blues & jazz artists and bring you a selection of tunes with an audiophile sound and real emotion. On my website you can read more about the artists featured on the channel: https://www.donstunes.com/​ If you're an artist or label and want to me featured on the channel, Spotify and my website visit: https://www.donstunes.com/getfeatured/​ & write me on don@donstunes.com The song is used with a promotional purpose. All visual & audio copyrights belong to their respective owners. Re-uploading this video on other channels is prohibited. Find more quality Blues on YouTube here: 👉    • Blues & Blues-Rock Best Of Playlist | Don'...   ▶️ Don's Tunes on Spotify http://spotify.donstunes.com/ ▶️ Don's Tunes on Facebook:   / dondraperstunes   ▶️ #blues #bluesmusic #slowblues #audiophile #midngihtblues #bluesrock #electricblues & Jazz Group:   / bluesjazzclub   ▶️ Don's Tunes on Instagram:   / mr.don.draper   ▶️ Don's Tunes on Twitter:   / donstunes