The video version of the song is slightly different from the album version. The love interest in the video was played by Ray Leonard Jr., son of boxer Sugar Ray Leonard. It features some of the same couples from the "Tender Kisses" video and is interestingly enough filmed in the same way as "Tender Kisses" as far as appearance and the general look of sadness. One scene focuses on a man, unconscious, who has a door on his chest indicating the door to his heart. A woman standing over him has a window on her chest, and reaches into the window to retrieve and flower and places it into the doorway on the man's chest.

Jimmy Lee and Wayton Walker recorded a song titled "Love Me" by S. Lewis in 1955. It was released on Chess Records (4863) April 9, 1955 . [1]

“Love Me” is sentimental song composed by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller and popularized by Elvis Presley in 1956. Conceived as a parody of a country western music, it was initially interpreted by R&B duo Willie and Ruth in 1954 (Spark 105), then by Georgia Gibbs the same year. At the time the authors affirmed that this song was one their worst compositions. They will appreciate the version, however, that Presley [1] offered. Elvis Presley recorded the song on September 1 1956 for his second album, Elvis (RCA Victor, LPM-1382) who leaves next October 19. One also finds the song on the maximum-45 lathes Elvis, vol. 1 (RCA Victor, EPA-992) and it climbed to the 6th position of prize list HOT 100 of Billboard in the United States, a first for a title not coming from single. RCA had considered one moment to make appear Love Me was not released as a single to avoid confusion with Presley’s Love Me Tender. Presley sang “Love Me” on the October 28, 1956 Ed Sullivan Show. Elvis included this song in the 1968 Elvis Presley's '68 Comeback Special with the NBC network, and often performed it in concerts in the Seventies. Johnny Burnette recorded “Love Me” in 1960, in a style similar to that of Presley, on his album “Dreamin'” (Liberty LST 7179) and on the maximum-45 lathes “Dreamin'” (Liberty LSX 1004). [2] A version was recorded by country music artist Davis Daniel on his 1991 debut album Fighting Fire with Fire.

"Love Me" is the fifth and final single from Tracie Spencer's second album, Make the Difference. The single was released on February 4, 1992. It was written by Fil Brown and Tony Robinson. Like "Tender Kisses," "Love Me" is a ballad. The theme of the song focuses on Tracie asking someone to love her.

The second track from the 8 Mile Soundtrack is entitled "Love Me" recorded By Eminem (who also produced the track) and features verses done by Obie Trice & 50 Cent, the hook is sung by Dina Rae.