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Lover Please - Clyde McPhatter



     
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Lover Please Lyrics


Lover please, please come back
Don't take a train comin' down the track
Don't please, don't please, don't leave me
Don't leave me in miseryYou would never hold me near
You would never call me dear
Don't you know I'd die for you
Now you're gone that's what I'll doLover please, please come back
Don't take a train comin' down the track
Don't please, don't please, don't leave me
Don't leave me in miseryOld love story, not too long
'Bout a love that went all wrong
Girl left boy, boy went bad
Now he's gone and she's so sadLover please, please come back
Don't take a train comin' down the track
Don't please, don't please, don't leave me
Don't leave me in miseryLover please, please come back
Don't take a train comin' down the track
Don't please, don't please, don't leave me

Don't leave me in miseryLover please, please come back
Don't take a train comin' down the track
Don't please, don't please, don't leave me
Don't leave me in miseryLover please, please come back
Don't take a train comin' down the track
Don't please, don't please, don't leave me

Enjoy the lyrics !!!

Clyde McPhatter (November 15, 1932 – June 13, 1972) was an influential African-American R&B singer, born in Durham, North Carolina. He was raised in a religious Baptist family, and formed a gospel group in 1945 after his family moved to New Jersey. They soon relocated to New York City, and McPhatter joined the Mount Lebanon Singers, a popular gospel group. In 1950, McPhatter joined Billy Ward & the Dominoes, and was present for the recording of "Sixty Minute Man", which was a huge hit in 1951, and was one of the earliest rock and roll records.

Read more about Clyde McPhatter on Last.fm.


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Clyde McPhatter