Released: July 12, 1991

Songwriter: Ray Hedges Gary Barlow

[Intro]
Do what you like
Do what you want

[Verse 1]
Sugar sweet, if only they all knew
Jam, can't spread no more you've took my bread
Energy, just work, no rest or play
Me, myself, I'd rather be alone again

[Chorus]
Now you can do what you like, do what you like
No need to ask me, do what you want
Do what you like, do what you like
No need to tell me, do what you want

[Verse 2]
Cherry pie, you're not as cute as me
Ice could never be as cold as you
Recipe, you stir me up inside
Me, myself, I'd rather be alone again

[Chorus]
Now you can do what you like, do what you like
No need to ask me, do what you want
(No need to ask me)
Do what you like, do what you like
(Do what you like)
No need to tell me, do what you want
(No need to tell me)
Do what you like, do what you like
(Do what you like)
No need to ask me, do what you want
(No need to ask me)
Do what you like
No need to tell me
(No need to tell me)

[Bridge]
Baby, baby
Do what you like
(I know)
Do what you want
(To me)
Do what you like
Do what you want

[Refrain]
Me, myself, I'd rather be alone again

[Chorus]
Now you can do what you like, do what you like
(Do what you like)
No need to ask me, do what you want
(No need to ask me)
Do what you like, do what you like
(Do what you like)
No need to tell me, do what you want
(No need to tell me)
Do what you like, do what you like
No need to ask me, do what you want
Do what you like, do what you like

Take That

One of Britain’s most successful boy bands, Take That are an English pop group from Manchester, formed in 1990. The group currently consists of Gary Barlow, Howard Donald, and Mark Owen. The original line-up also featured Jason Orange and Robbie Williams.

Back in the 90s, they achieved unparalleled success, recording three albums which topped the UK Everything Changes and Nobody Else and Greatest Hits. Some of their biggest hits from then include “Back for Good”, “Pray”, “Everything Changes”, “A Million Love Songs” as well as covers of “Relight My Fire” by Dan Hartman and “It Only Takes a Minute” by Tavares.

Their popularity was unsurpassed in Britain. But tensions started growing and Robbie Williams left the band in 1995. The group disbanded the following year after the four remaining members completed their world tour.