You Don't Love Me Anymore ("Weird Al" Yankovic song)

"You Don't Love Me Anymore"
Single by "Weird Al" Yankovic
from the album Off the Deep End
B-side"I Was Only Kidding"
ReleasedJune 19, 1992 (1992-06-19)
RecordedJune 7, 1990
Genre
Length
  • 4:00 (album version)
  • 14:07 (with "Bite Me")
LabelScotti Brothers
Songwriter(s)"Weird Al" Yankovic
Producer(s)"Weird Al" Yankovic
"Weird Al" Yankovic singles chronology
"Smells Like Nirvana"
(1992)
"You Don't Love Me Anymore"
(1992)
"Taco Grande"
(1992)
Music video
"You Don't Love Me Anymore" on YouTube

"You Don't Love Me Anymore" is a song by American recording artist "Weird Al" Yankovic. It was released as the second single from his seventh studio album Off the Deep End on June 19, 1992. While much of his musical output consists of parodies of other artists' material, "You Don't Love Me Anymore" is an original composition written and produced by Yankovic. A soft acoustic ballad[1][2] in a style parody of James Taylor and Nicolette Larson, the song features darkly humorous lyrics about a relationship between Yankovic and an unnamed woman that has faltered to the point that she repeatedly attempts to kill him, which he has only just begun to notice.

Yankovic requested his record label Scotti Brothers to release the song as the second single from Off the Deep End. As the label would only release the single if its music video was a parody, Yankovic modeled the video for "You Don't Love Me Anymore" after the video for the song "More Than Words" by American rock band Extreme. Directed by Jay Levey, the video features a cameo appearance by American-Canadian singer Robert Goulet. To Yankovic's surprise, "You Don't Love Me Anymore" garnered moderate amounts of radio airplay and peaked at number 26 on the Canadian singles chart.

The song was parodied in German lyrics by the heavy metal band JBO.

  1. ^ "8 Songs That Prove Weird Al Yankovic is a Genius (As If We Don't Already Know)". ph.news.yahoo.com.
  2. ^ Johnston, Maura (February 6, 2015). "Extreme's 'More Than Words': The Oral History". Rolling Stone.