"You Do Something to Me" is a song by British singer-songwriter Paul Weller, released in July 1995 by Go! Discs as the third single from his third solo album, Stanley Road (1995). The song, written by Weller and produced by him with Brendan Lynch, reached number nine on the UK Singles Chart and was a top-30 hit in the Netherlands. According to Weller, the song is about unattainable love, despite being a popular number at wedding receptions.^[1] Its music video was directed by writer and director Sonja Phillips.^[2]

David Stubbs from Melody Maker described the song as "balmy".^[3] Another Melody Maker editor, Paul Mathur, wrote that it "could easily be played on Radio 2. Maybe it already is. And it's got a chorus about dancing through the fire to catch a flame that wouldn't necessarily find it too hard to fit in at a Bryan Adams Metaphors Convention. And there's a guitar solo that bunked off from Eric Clapton's residency at the Albert Hall."^[4] Johnny Dee from NME commented, "You might as well start buying Chris De Burgh if "You Do Something to Me" does something to you, since it sounds like "You Look Wonderful Tonight" anyway. It is the very essence of dullness, all guitar noodles, cod cool, meaningful vocals and a rock of ages arrangement."^[5] Dee was apparently misremembering the Chris DeBurgh track "The Lady In Red", seemingly confusing it with Eric Clapton's "Wonderful Tonight".