Welcome back for some sweet sweet "Serenadin", ol'pals o mine! This weeks tune goes way back to Dean's Capital years. Definitely one of the MOSTEST BEAUTIFULEST ROMANTICEST (Is that even a word pals???) songs this pallie has ever heard!
"Love Me My Love" is the kinda jam that REALLY shows Dino's deepest purest emotions! He even say's that he could never...ever...even know a more sweeter bliss!!! Now these are some pretty bold words comin' from our great great pal!
He really musta been in some heavy kinda mood to feel so so much passion! Wonder who Dean had in mind while recordin' this one...Jeanne??? Maybe. Maybe not. Either way pals...in my humble opinion...it's one of his greats! Enjoy.
Love Me, My Love
Love me, my love
And say you're mine
Kiss me and hold me tight
Let's make the most of tonight
Tell me, my love
In words divine
That we will never part
Stay very close to my heart
No sweeter bliss
No more than this
Could I ever know
Your tenderness, your sweet caress
How it thrills me so
Give me your love
Your heart and soul
Take me to heaven above
And say you love me, my love
(No sweeter bliss)
(No more than this)
Could I ever know
(Your tenderness, your sweet caress)
How it thrills me so
Give me your love
Your heart and soul
Take me to heaven above
And say you love me my love
Love me, my love
Love me, my love
Love me, my love
And say you're mine
Kiss me and hold me tight
Let's make the most of tonight
Tell me, my love
In words divine
That we will never part
Stay very close to my heart
No sweeter bliss
No more than this
Could I ever know
Your tenderness, your sweet caress
How it thrills me so
Give me your love
Your heart and soul
Take me to heaven above
And say you love me, my love
(No sweeter bliss)
(No more than this)
Could I ever know
(Your tenderness, your sweet caress)
How it thrills me so
Give me your love
Your heart and soul
Take me to heaven above
And say you love me my love
Love me, my love
Love me, my love
Our Dino's version of the "operatic sound."
ReplyDeleteHe didn't always croon; sometimes, he really showed that opera may well have originated in Italy. Came naturally to him, I think.