You Can't Steal My Love

You Can't Steal My Love is a song from the Swedish rock band Mando Diao. It was written by the lead singer, Gustaf Norén, in 2005 for his then-girlfriend, and current wife, Pernilla. The song describes how the couple met in a library. It appeared on Mando Diao's 2005 album Hurricane Bar, and was also released as a single the same year.

Mando Diao
  • Mats Björke
  • Björn Dixgård
  • Carl-Johan Fogelklou
  • Gustaf Norén
Studio albums
  • Bring 'Em In
  • Hurricane Bar
  • Ode to Ochrasy
  • Never Seen the Light of Day
  • Give Me Fire
  • Infruset
Live albums
  • Above and Beyond – MTV Unplugged
Compilations
  • The Malevolence of Mando Diao: 2002-2007
  • Ghosts&Phantoms
  • Greatest Hits Volume 1
EPs
  • Motown Blood EP
  • Paralyzed EP
  • Mean Street EP
Singles
  • "Mr. Moon"
  • "The Band"
  • "Sheepdog"
  • "Clean Town"
  • "Down in the Past"
  • "You Can't Steal My Love"
  • "God Knows"
  • "Long Before Rock 'n' Roll"
  • "Good Morning, Herr Horst"
  • "TV & Me"
  • "The Wildfire (If It Was True)"
  • "Ochrasy"
  • "If I Don't Live Today, Then I Might Be Here Tomorrow"
  • "Never Seen the Light of Day"
  • "Train on Fire"
  • "Dance with Somebody"
  • "Gloria"
  • "The Quarry"
  • "Nothing Without You"
  • "Down In The Past (MTV unplugged)"
  • "Strövtåg i hembygden"
  • "I ungdomen"
  • "En sångarsaga"
Related articles
  • Discography
  • Caligola

Famous quotes containing the words steal and/or love:

    “Thieves for their robbery have authority
    When judges steal themselves.”
    —William Shakespeare (1564–1616)

    “Swann was one of those men who, having long lived in the illusions of love, saw the well-being that they gave to many women heighten their happiness without evoking in these women any gratitude, any tenderness toward them; but in their child these men believe they feel an affection which, embodied in their very name, will make them outlast their death. When there was to no longer be a Charles Swann, there would still be a Mademoiselle Swann ... who would continue to love her departed father.”
    —Marcel Proust (1871–1922)