we re gonna do it alone
There s nobody down in the woods, but it still felt good so good
This is the season i ve got something to lose, -and i can t believe the way the stars are shooting through your hair
tonight i really got it bad
It s all right, ravishing oh-wo-wo
i really got it bad
This is the season we ve got something to prove, i need a reason to soar Ravishing, and it s just my luck tonight i don t have anything to wear
Could he count on you for sparks, it s all right Tyler, you re so ravishing
But it still felt good so good, this is the season we ve got something to prove, and the night is pouring in
this is the season we ve got something to prove
you re so ravishing
ravishing oh-wo-wo
but it still felt good so good
And i can feel there s something in this air tonight, this is the season that we make our move, and i love to see the moonlight
there s nobody down in the woods
-l really got it bad, it s now or it s never
We ought to try it some more, it s all right Tyler, and it s just my luck tonight i don t have anything to wear
could he count on you for sparks
I need a reason to soar, see it shimmer down my dress
you re so ravishing
And i can feel there s something in this air tonight, but it still felt good so good, i need a couple of wings boy
Epic sounding tune! I know it's written by Jim Steinman but it's kinda reminiscent of some of Vince DiCola's montage music from Rocky IV & Transformers.
Thumbs up if you got here through Hulk Hogan and think that after hearing this song, The Greatest Missed Opportunity In Wrestling History was that 'RAVISHING' Rick Rude never used this as his theme music.
Bonnie Tyler didn't steal the song from Hulk Hogan, and Hulk didn't steal the song from Bonnie. It was composed for Hulk in 1985 by Jim Steinman. After Hulk switched to using the "Real American" theme song later that year, Jim remixed the instrumental and wrote lyrics for Bonnie when he produced her 1986 album, "Secret Dreams and Forbidden Fire." Jim is well-known for reinterpreting a lot of his own material: another song from this album, "Holding Out for a Hero" was originally recorded by Jim (with different lyrics) as "Stark Raving Love" from his 1981 solo release, "Bad for Good."
I wonder what would've happened if Ravishing Rick Rude took this version, only kept a loop of Ravishing or a few lyrics, as his theme song to spite Hogan.
She didn't "steal" the song. Steinman wrote the lyrics himself.
Steinman and Tyler worked together in the 80´s.
He wrote "Total Eclipse of the Heart" and "Holding out for a hero"...
He also produced two albums for Bonnie Tyler: "Faster than the Speed of Night" and Secret Dreams and Forbidden Fire" on which "Ravishing" appears...
He used the same theme. That´s all.