Primrose Lane
Jerry Wallace Lyrics
Primrose Lane, life's a holiday on Primrose Lane
Just a holiday on Primrose Lane with you
Can't explain when we're walkin' down the Primrose Lane
Even roses bloomin' in the rain with you
Sweet perfume
Those little old roses bloom
And I want to walk with you my whole life through
Just a holiday on Primrose Lane with you
Sweet perfume
Those little old roses bloom
And I want to walk with you my whole life through
Primrose Lane, life's a holiday on Primrose Lane
Just a holiday on Primrose Lane with you
With you
With
With
Lyrics © Kobalt Music Publishing Ltd.
Written by: George Sylvester Red Callender, Wayne Shanklin
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
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Jerry Wallace (December 15, 1928 – May 5, 2008) was an American country and popular music singer.
Wallace was born in Guilford, Missouri. His better-known songs include "How the Time Flies" (1958), "Primrose Lane" (1959, written by Wayne Shanklin), "Shutters And Boards" (1963, written by Audie Murphy), "In The Misty Moonlight" (1964) and "Otoko no Sekai" ( "The World of the Man", English title: "The Lovers of the World" ?) (1970, his biggest selling single that was released in Japan only). Read Full BioJerry Wallace (December 15, 1928 – May 5, 2008) was an American country and popular music singer.
Wallace was born in Guilford, Missouri. His better-known songs include "How the Time Flies" (1958), "Primrose Lane" (1959, written by Wayne Shanklin), "Shutters And Boards" (1963, written by Audie Murphy), "In The Misty Moonlight" (1964) and "Otoko no Sekai" ( "The World of the Man", English title: "The Lovers of the World" ?) (1970, his biggest selling single that was released in Japan only). His song "If You Leave Me Tonight I'll Cry" was featured in the 1972 Night Gallery episode "The Tune in Dan's Cafe," and the song subsequently became a No. 1 hit on the Billboard magazine Hot Country Singles chart that August, spending two weeks at the top of the chart, crossing to #39 pop and #9 easy listening.
In 1972, he gained nomination for the Country Music Association Award as Male Vocalist of the Year, and his song "To Get To You" gained nomination for Single of the Year.
Wallace died on May 5, 2008 in Corona, California, after suffering congestive heart failure
Wallace was born in Guilford, Missouri. His better-known songs include "How the Time Flies" (1958), "Primrose Lane" (1959, written by Wayne Shanklin), "Shutters And Boards" (1963, written by Audie Murphy), "In The Misty Moonlight" (1964) and "Otoko no Sekai" ( "The World of the Man", English title: "The Lovers of the World" ?) (1970, his biggest selling single that was released in Japan only). Read Full BioJerry Wallace (December 15, 1928 – May 5, 2008) was an American country and popular music singer.
Wallace was born in Guilford, Missouri. His better-known songs include "How the Time Flies" (1958), "Primrose Lane" (1959, written by Wayne Shanklin), "Shutters And Boards" (1963, written by Audie Murphy), "In The Misty Moonlight" (1964) and "Otoko no Sekai" ( "The World of the Man", English title: "The Lovers of the World" ?) (1970, his biggest selling single that was released in Japan only). His song "If You Leave Me Tonight I'll Cry" was featured in the 1972 Night Gallery episode "The Tune in Dan's Cafe," and the song subsequently became a No. 1 hit on the Billboard magazine Hot Country Singles chart that August, spending two weeks at the top of the chart, crossing to #39 pop and #9 easy listening.
In 1972, he gained nomination for the Country Music Association Award as Male Vocalist of the Year, and his song "To Get To You" gained nomination for Single of the Year.
Wallace died on May 5, 2008 in Corona, California, after suffering congestive heart failure
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Rick Juarez
I love this song...since childhood...
Redster 42
Thanks for posting, Love this song, always thought it should be included in Christmas.
Un known
Keep ’em coming!
Ray Szymarek
Back in the late l950s junior high school get togethers. Any way teachers and the principal thought it would be a nice gesture of having cotillion dances where boys and girls learned how to dance together. Any way they played this song over and over and over and over. Primrose Lane was the ONLY record the school owned and would play.