Released: November 1, 1989

Songwriter: David Mansfield Cindy Bullens

Producer: Bob Clearmountain Cindy Bullens

I don't remember the time
I don't recall if it was day or night
I just remember the click of the door
As it closed

I ran for help to the phone
My friends they say easy come easy go
It wasn't easy coming
It wasn't be easy going
Back to this life all alone

Don't let this love go down
Don't let this love go down
Don't let it fall
Like leaves in the pouring rain
Don't let this love go down

Hello, old Mr. Sun
Today I'm making my coffee for one
It's only me
And my heartache for my company

I feel a sting in my cheek
I woke up knowing I cried in my sleep
It's only twenty-four hours and already
I'm in a hurt way too deep

Don't let this love go down
Don't let this love go down
Don't let it fall
Like leaves in the pouring rain
Don't let this love go down

Please don't tell me that it's over
I can't accept what I can't explain
In a world of changes
It's hard to hold on
Try, try, try
Don't let it slip away

Don't let this love go down
Don't let this love go down...

Cindy Bullens

This rock singer/songwriter sang three lead vocals on the movie soundtrack for Grease and sang backup with Elton John before cutting a series of albums of her own. After 1979’s Steal the Night, Bullens did not return with new material for a decade, releasing a self-titled effort on MCA in 1989; another ten-year gap preceded the release of Somewhere Between Heaven & Earth, an album inspired by the tragic cancer-related death of the singer’s 11-year-old daughter, Jessie. Bullens returned more quickly the next time around with 2001’s Neverland. In 2005, Bullens released the tougher-sounding Dream #29. A year later, a live concert album appeared. In 2010, Bullens released her eighth-studio effort Howling Trains and Barking Dogs.

As a reviewer once complained about her from “Why the queen of pop and rock Cindy Bullens changed herself to a man looking horrible, named, Cidny Bullens after transition” and

In those days Cindy Bullens was a very special lady as the late host Dick Clark from American Bandstand made good comments about her. She was born female in the beginning and most everyone loved her.

From the album