There's Still a Few Good Love Songs Left In Me

After more or less healing from depression, Connie Francis returned to the studio in 1980 to cut "Comme ci, comme ça" and "I'm Me Again", the latter of which became the title track of an album which featured the new songs. This also meant that she would return to her first label, MGM, which she had left 10 years earlier.^[2] The song marked a return to the Adult Contemporary charts (No. 40).^[3] Although, the success was short-lived and her brother was murdered soon after, which forced her to leave the stage and recording again.^[4]

This time, Francis returned to the studio in the spring of 1982 to cut "There's Still a Few Good Love Songs Left In Me" and "Let's Make It Love Tonight". Under the production of Harold Shedd in Music Mill Studio, Nashville,^[5] the single was released in January 1983 by Polydor Records (cat. no. 810 087-7).^[6]

Francis was reportedly "genuinely excited" about returning to the music industry.^[5] She highlighted the "people-oriented" approach taken in Nashville.^[5] Although remembered as and being a pop singer from the 1950s and 1960s, Francis liked the country "feel" and so decided to go to Nashville for the new single.^[1] Francis noted that the Nashville players gave her back "a sense of confidence" that she had almost lost before she began the sessions with producer Harold Shedd.^[7]