I Get Along Without You Very Well 1939 Frank Sinatra Piano

Dr. Pitt-Payne in London UK - 20 May 2002

I get along without you very well,
of course I do,
except when soft rains fall
and drip from leaves, then I recall
the thrill of being sheltered in your arms,
of course I do,
but I get along without you very well.
I've forgotten you, just like I should,
of course I have, except to hear your name
or someone's laugh that is the same,
but I've forgotten you, just like I should.
What a guy! What a fool am I
to think my breaking heart
could kid the moon;
What's in store?
Should I 'phone once more?
No it's best that I stick to my tune.
I get along without you very well,
of course I do,
except perhaps in spring,
but I should never think of spring
for that would surely break my heart in two.

I get along without you very well,
of course I do,
except when soft rains fall
and drip from leaves, then I recall
the thrill of being sheltered in your arms,
of course I do,
but I get along without you very well.
I've forgotten you, just like I should,
of course I have, except to hear your name
or someone's laugh that is the same,
but I've forgotten you, just like I should.
What a guy! What a fool am I
to think my breaking heart
could kid the moon;
What's in store?
Should I 'phone once more?
No it's best that I stick to my tune.
I get along without you very well,
of course I do,
except perhaps in spring,
but I should never think of spring
for that would surely break my heart in two.

Soft karaoke
Words
treble clef 1
treble clef 2
lyric line
bass
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I Get Along Without You Very Well 1939
by Hoagy Carmichael
copyright 1939 by Famous Music Corp., N.Y.C.
sequence and karaoke by Dr. Pitt-Payne in London UK
on Monday 20 May 2002 at 11.28
in association with Doug Grierson
*