Kenny Loggins

Too much
Too much wine
Too much a honey get'cha every time
I know
Lovers come and go
But you'll never get enough of me

Dance all night
Playin' with the boys
Baby I ain't just another
One of your toys
Tell me when
You get enough of them
Cause you'll never get enough of me

You can run all over the world, pretty baby
Tokyo to Tennessee
Baby get your fill of the material thrill
But you'll never get enough of me

Too much
Never quite enough
Once you get a little
Get addicted to love
Lose your will
Shivers and chills
But you'll never get enough of me

Too much gained
Too much lost
Gotta get some more, whatever the cost
Yo' pot'ta gold
Getting kind of old
But you'll never get enough of me

You can run all over the world, pretty baby
Amsterdam to Abaline
It's just a matter of time till you
Figure out I'm
On the list
Of what
You'll never
Get enough of

I know you baby
You ain't afraid to put your money
Where your mouth is maybe
Call my bluff
Or call me crazy
But you'll never
No you'll never
Bet you never get enough of me
Never get enough of me

Singer, songwriter, and guitarist Kenny Loggins has enjoyed more than three decades of success in the music business, as a songwriter and performer, mostly in a soft rock vein. He was born Kenneth Clarke Loggins in Everett, WA in early 1948, and the family later moved to Detroit, and finally to Alhambra, CA when he was in his teens. He initially turned to music as a way of compensating for his extreme shyness, and found that he was, indeed, a talented guitarist and had a voice. For a time in the late ‘60s he was based in Pasadena, studying at Pasadena City College. At the end of the decade, Loggins passed through the lineup of a band called Gator Creek, who were good enough to get signed to Mercury Records. The group recorded one self-titled album, which was issued in 1970 and included an early version of “Danny’s Song,” a track that he later recorded again as part of Loggins & Messina. He also spent time with a short-lived group called Second Helping, and was a member of the stage incarnation of the Electric Prunes during a later phase of that group’s history.

Loggins was proficient on the guitar and piano, but it was his songwriting that allowed him to make his first lasting impression on the music industry. He took a job as a staff writer for Wingate Music, for $100.00 a week, and later that year four of his songs ended up on the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band album Uncle Charlie & His Dog Teddy. This event was particularly fortuitous, as that album was the first release by the newly reconstituted version of the group, and included what proved to be their biggest hit, “Mr. Bojangles.” The presence of the latter helped make Uncle Charlie one of the group’s biggest selling long-players; and the exposure generated a second hit in the form of Loggins’ own “House at Pooh Corner.”

The success of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band’s recordings brought Loggins to the attention of former Poco member Jim Messina, who was working as a staff producer at CBS. It was Messina’s intention to produce Loggins' debut album, but he also ended up playing and singing on the record, and it worked out so well that the two ended up in a duo. Loggins & Messina were among the most popular folk-based soft rock acts of the first half of the ‘70s and enjoyed a four-year string of successful albums.

more tracks from the album

How About Now

From the album

How About Now (2007)

Kenny Loggins popular songs

Too Much (Never Get Enough)Kenny Loggins

Kenny Loggins

How About Now