Doo doo. Doop doop, doop doo doop. Doo doo. Doop doop, doop doo doop I'm dreaming of a white Christmas,. Just like the ones I used to know,. Where those treetops glisten, and children listen
A dog barking at the crack of dawn. A baby's crying 'cause his mama's gone. I toss and turn and then I stretch and yawn. Another morning, another day. In the heart of Harlem. . I feel the
. With me telling her. All about her charms. . She says ta ta ta. Just like a baby. . Come here, let me bend your ear. Tell you of this love of mine. The way she soothes me. The way she grooves me
- peak Billboard position # 7 in 1962. - Words and Music by Bill Swan. Chorus. Lover please, please come back. Don't take a train comin' down the track. Don't, please don't, don't leave me
Let's make a goal. Of the love we used to share. That love will grow and grow. If you just say you care. . I know, I know the reason why. We didn't make it then. So come on, darling. Let's
I told myself a lie. When I said I had no cares. 'Cause when I'm alone, all alone. Out come the tears, my lonely tears. . I told myself a lie. When I said I'll get along. When you're not near
goes the legend of Bonnie and Clyde. The poem that she wrote of the life that they led. Told of the lawmen left dying or dead. Some say that Clyde made her life a shame. But the legend made Bonnie the
Bonnie was a waitress in a small cafe. Clyde Barrow was the rounder that took her away. They both robbed and killed until both of them died. So goes the legend of Bonnie and ClydeThe poems that
