"Kiss Me Honey, Honey Kiss Me" is a song originally performed by Shirley Bassey in 1958. Engelbert Humperdinck and Tini Kainrath collaborated to release their version of the song later on. The lyrics of the song describe a playful and passionate exchange between two lovers. The singer asks their partner to kiss them and thrill them repeatedly. They express their disregard for any consequences, even if they get angry or blow their top. The singer suggests playing a little game, made specifically for the two of them. They promise to show their partner something if they come closer. The game is about enjoying each other's presence and the singer urges their partner to relax and settle down for a better experience. As the kisses continue, the singer mentions the burning sensation and acknowledges that there is a lot they can learn from their partner's excellent kissing skills. They request their partner to hold them close and show them more about intimacy. The repeated chorus emphasizes the desire for kisses and thrills while asserting that nothing should stop the passionate exchange. The song ends with the plea to never stop kissing and expresses the sentiment that the singer wishes to continue the affectionate moments with their partner. Overall, "Kiss Me Honey, Honey Kiss Me" is a romantic, playful, and passionate song that celebrates the joy and excitement of being close to someone and sharing intimate moments with them.
