Released: March 11, 1997

Songwriter: R. Kelly

Producer: R. Kelly

[Verse 1]
I really don't feel like talking on the phone
And I really don't feel like company at home
Lately
I don't want to do the things I used to do
Baby, since I lost you

[Chorus]
And I don't want to sing another love song, babe
I don't want to hum another melody
I don't want to live my life without you, baby
Yeah
It's driving me crazy
(Crazy)

[Verse 2]
I really don't feel like smiling anymore
And I haven't had the peace to sleep at all
Ever since you went away, baby
My whole life has changed
I don't want to love
And I don't want to live

[Chorus]
And I don't want to sing another love song, babe
I don't want to hum another melody
I don't want to live my life without you, baby
Yeah
It's driving me crazy
(Crazy)

[Bridge]
I don't wanna laugh
I don't wanna play
I don't wanna talk
I have nothing to say
I don't want to tour
Forget the show
How can I go on
Now that you are gone?

[Chorus]
And I don't want to sing another love song, babe
I don't want to hum another melody
I don't want to live my life without you, baby
Yeah
It's driving me crazy
(Crazy)

Toni Braxton

Toni Braxton (born on October 7, 1967) is an American singer-songwriter, pianist, record producer, actress, and philanthropist, and has been active since 1989. She is best known for her single “Unbreak My Heart” and her second album Secrets. Braxton was discovered early by William E. Pettaway Jr., who helped her launch her career.

Braxton first started performing with her four sisters in a family band titled “The Braxtons” in the late 1980s, successfully attracting the attention of Antonio “L.A.” Reid and Kenneth “Babyface” Edmonds, who were co-artists Braxton’s songs, including her signature song, Un-Break My Heart.

L.A. Reid and Babyface brought Braxton in as a substitution and had her record a demo of “Love Shoulda Brought You Home”. The song made it onto the soundtrack of the movie Boomerang, giving her early success and recognition. Braxton started recording her solo debut album at LaFace Records on July 13, 1993, quickly gaining popularity as it peaked at number one on the U.S. Billboard 200 Albums Chart. Braxton’s debut album has won her several awards, including three Grammy Awards. Her debut album also won her two American Music Awards.