I'm in Love Again
Fats Domino Lyrics
Yes, this mean I'm in love again
Had no lovin' since you-know-when
You know I love you, yes I do
And I'm savin' all my lovin' just for you
Need your lovin' and I need it bad
Just like a dog when he's goin' mad
Hoo-ee, baby, hoo-ee
Baby, won't you give your love to me?
Eeny-meeny and miney-mo
Told me you didn't want me 'round no more
Baby, don't you let your dog bite me
Yes, this mean I'm in love again
Had no lovin' since you-know-when
You know I love you, yes I do
And I'm savin' all my lovin' just for you
Eeny-meeny and miney-mo
Told me you didn't want me 'round no more
Hoo-ee, baby, hoo-ee
Baby, don't you let your dog bite me
Lyrics © BMG Rights Management, Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC
Written by: DAVE BARTHOLOMEW, ANTOINE DOMINO
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
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Antoine Dominique "Fats" Domino (born February 26, 1928 in New Orleans, Louisiana, died October 24, 2017), was a classic R&B and rock and roll singer, songwriter and pianist. He was the best-selling African-American singer of the 1950s and early 1960s whose congenial, non threatening personality allowed him to succeed despite a period of deep-seated racial segregation. Domino is also a pianist with an individualistic bluesy style showing stride and boogie-woogie influences. Read Full BioAntoine Dominique "Fats" Domino (born February 26, 1928 in New Orleans, Louisiana, died October 24, 2017), was a classic R&B and rock and roll singer, songwriter and pianist. He was the best-selling African-American singer of the 1950s and early 1960s whose congenial, non threatening personality allowed him to succeed despite a period of deep-seated racial segregation. Domino is also a pianist with an individualistic bluesy style showing stride and boogie-woogie influences.
In 1986, he was among the first batch to get inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame. "Ain't That A Shame" and "Blueberry Hill" were named part of The Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame's 500 Songs That Shaped Rock & Roll. In 2004, "Blueberry Hill" was named #81 and "Ain't That A Shame" was named #431 on Rolling Stone's Top 500 Songs Of All Time. In 2004, he was named #25 on Rolling Stone's 100 Greatest Artists Of All Time.
In the wake of Domino's rescue from his 9th ward home during 2005's Hurricane Katrina, the Tipitina's Foundation organized a tribute album to the elder artist featuring Robert Plant, Norah Jones, Paul McCartney and numerous other acts that owe a creative debt to this seminal rock n roll pianist.
In 1986, he was among the first batch to get inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame. "Ain't That A Shame" and "Blueberry Hill" were named part of The Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame's 500 Songs That Shaped Rock & Roll. In 2004, "Blueberry Hill" was named #81 and "Ain't That A Shame" was named #431 on Rolling Stone's Top 500 Songs Of All Time. In 2004, he was named #25 on Rolling Stone's 100 Greatest Artists Of All Time.
In the wake of Domino's rescue from his 9th ward home during 2005's Hurricane Katrina, the Tipitina's Foundation organized a tribute album to the elder artist featuring Robert Plant, Norah Jones, Paul McCartney and numerous other acts that owe a creative debt to this seminal rock n roll pianist.
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sauquoit13456
On this day in 1956 {May 24th} "I'm In Love Again" by Fats Domino was at #1 on Billboard's Best Selling R&B Records in Stores* chart, Most Played R&B Records by Jockeys chart, and Most Played R&B Records on Juke Boxes chart...
And at the time, Little Richard's "Long Tall Sally" was at #2 on all three of the above charts...
Antoine Domino Jr. passed away at the age of 89 on October 24th, 2017...
* And from the 'For What It's Worth' department, the remainder of the Best Selling R&B Records In Stores' Top 10 on May 24th, 1956:
At #3. "I Want You To Be My Girl" by The Teenagers featuring Frankie Lymon
#4. "Fever" by Little Willie John
#5. "Corrine, Corrina" by Big Joe Turner
#6. "Treasure of Love" by Clyde McPhatter
#7. "Heartbreak Hotel" by Elvis Presley
#8. "Little Girl of Mine" by The Cleftones
#9. "Please, Please, Please" by James Brown and The Famous Flames
#10. "Why Do Fools Fall In Love" by The Teenagers featuring Frankie Lymon
megis ynynef
A short work of pure genius. Blew me away when I was 12 and at 76 it's still doing it for me. Thanks Mr Domino.
eyoung2289
Great music never dies..
ildibildi53
As always another pearl. This is a great harmony and rhythm. Thank you
19rebel57
One of my favorite Fats Domino songs. Actually, they are all my favorites! I started buying his records when I was in high school in the 1950's. They were all 78 rpm's, and I still have every one of them. His music makes a person feel happy. God bless him.
bisonette5
When I was 12 my buddies and I rode our bikes 25 miles to a ramshackle bar (we ordered 6-ounce thick-bottle Cokes) on the Mississippi River. We played Fat's songs on a terrific jukebox for the next 4 hours. Bartender was a great guy. It was daytime and little bar traffic. What a memory!
matt m.
Yes that age bonding with the guys, when the sun shines bright on everything and time seems to stand still. I can just picture it. But what was it about that particular bar? Was it a place known to be friendly towards letting kids in during the daytime if they just bought a coke or something? Were you guys trying to act like your dads and uncles by going to a bar? 25 miles you guys rode to get there? How long would that have taken kids on bikes?
GOLDBAND45rpm
@arslp So lucky coming from New Orleans! There was an extraordinary wealth of musical talent in New Orleans (and Louisiana) during fifties and sixties.Fats paved the way together with Dave Bartholomew but we should never forget Huey Smith,Prof Longhair and many others who kept that music alive.
arslp
I'm from New Orleans and my family LOVED Fats Domino! I can remember my Mother showing me where he lived once. It was nice, but modest considering his popularity; and very modest considering the lavishness celebrities surround themselves with today. My mother's family were all musicians and they'd get together and play music. I remember "Uncle Jimmy" (who knows whether he was really an uncle or a great friend. My dad was a merchant marine, and when he was home my parents always had friends over, they played music and had a great time). Truthfully, your story has made my morning! Please tell more - Have a wonderful day! Frankie
juha vesanen
☀☀☀☀☀
Stuart Novick
That's an awesome story. I can truly imagine it. Man this guy is something else. I haven't listened in a while and I'm being blown away.