anonymous December 27th, 2005 08:21PM  
This song probably is about sex, love, and all the passion that comes with that. Like a lot of Doors songs, it's sensual in nature. A soundtrack of sensuality, if you will.

But, as for Pam or "that stupid witch"... If I've correct, you're mentioning when he married said "witch" in a pagan ritual, handfasting. That woman took it seriously, though it is speculated Jim didn't. To this day she still names herself as having been married to Jim, and it's disrespectful to write her off as a "stupid witch".

Whoever he wrote this for is irrevelant, because the message of this song is universal- the passionate longing to "touch" somebody and declare your undying love for them. Or, in some people's cases, to just say whatever it takes to get them into bed. That interpretation is left to the individual.

anonymous January 4th, 2006 09:53AM  
"What was that promise that you made? A girl that has to live up to her promise, which is nothing hard to figuer out but sex. Jim is basically saying live up to your promise and "touch me".

anonymous February 21st, 2006 08:07PM  
The song is acually about the relationship the guitarist Robby Kreiger had with his girl friend. The original name of the song was Hit Me but Morrison changed it to Touch Me.

anonymous January 5th, 2007 01:16PM  
yes you are right, Robby wrote this song. Not Jim. People, research your shit before you come up with these elaborate "interpretations"

and she was a stupid witch.

anonymous April 11th, 2007 12:30PM  
This son was about sex and love. It was about having an intimate moment with the woman he loved, and pam was definitely a stupid witch.

Geepers June 7th, 2007 06:48PM  
Aren't the last FOUR notes in this classic speak out under the music:

"Stronger Than Dirt"
??

What does THAT mean?

beege April 26th, 2010 03:14AM  
this song is actuyally not aimed at a soecific woman or any being in the matter. it talks about the trick that men's eyes play on them when i come to women, always lusting on something. he talkes about how sex leads to orgy and that orgies always end with a victim.

anonymous July 21st, 2010 07:37PM  
I think Morisson is talking about a threesome, and his girlfriend promised to ask one of her girlfriends about it. This is why he asks "tell me what she said".