In 1944, when Jo Stafford left The Pied Pipers to go solo, June replaced her in that group. With the Pipers, she recorded a number of hits: "Lily Belle", "Mam'selle", "In the Middle of May", "My Happiness", and the Pipers' trademark song, "Dream". In 1945, she dubbed the singing voice for Vera-Ellen in the film Wonder Man.
In 1950 she left the group to become a soloist. The next year she married orchestra leader Axel Stordahl. Her recordings for Capitol Records were backed up by Stordahl's orchestra. In 1953 she had three charted hits on Capitol: "Say You're Mine Again", "No Stone Unturned", and "For the First Time".
On her death in 1973, at the age of 53, June Hutton was buried in the Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery in Glendale, California next to her husband.
I'll Forget You
June Hutton Lyrics
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That this heart of mine embraces all day through
In that small cafe, the park across the way
The children's carousel,
The chestnut trees, the wishing well
I'll be seeing you in every lovely summer's day
In everything that's light and gay
I'll find you in the morning' sun
And when the night is new
I'll be looking at the moon
But I'll be seeing you
I'll find you in the morning sun
And when the night is new
I'll be looking at the moon
But I'll be seeing you
The above lyrics are from the song titled "I'll Forget You" by June Hutton, which is a beautiful and poignant love song. The lyrics describe the singer's willingness to move on from a past relationship, but also the impossibility of truly forgetting the person they once loved.
The song speaks of how the singer will always see their former lover in the familiar places they frequented together, such as a small cafe or a park. They talk about how they will remember them in the lovely summer days and all things light and gay. The lyrics also describe how they will see them in the morning sun and at night under the moon.
The singer's tone is one of acceptance, but also sadness. They know that they cannot move on completely and that they will always remember their former lover. The song is both beautiful and tragic, highlighting the complexities of love and heartbreak.
Overall, the lyrics of "I'll Forget You" by June Hutton are a moving and emotional portrayal of the universal experience of moving on from a past relationship.
Line by Line Meaning
I'll be seeing you in all the old familiar places
I will constantly think about you in every familiar place I go to
That this heart of mine embraces all day through
This feeling of yours will never leave my mind
In that small cafe, the park across the way
Everywhere I go, I'll be reminded of you
The children's carousel, The chestnut trees, the wishing well
The places that we used to spend time together will always remind me of you
I'll be seeing you in every lovely summer's day
Every beautiful day I spend will make me think of you
In everything that's light and gay
In every happy moment, I'll remember you
I'll always think of you that way
You will always hold a special place in my heart
I'll find you in the morning' sun
You'll always be present in the bright, new day
And when the night is new
Even in the darkness of the night, you'll be with me
I'll be looking at the moon
As I gaze at the moon, you'll still be on my mind
But I'll be seeing you
Even though you're gone, I'll always have you with me, in my thoughts and memories
Lyrics © Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC
Written by: IRVING KAHAL, SAMMY FAIN
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
@alansenzaki4148
Thank you for another beautiful singer...not to be forgotten!
@bubblesbutterfly1235
Years from now old people are going to be reminiscing about songs like “it’s getting hot in here so takeoff all your clothes” makes me sad😪 there are no romantic songs anymore. Even country songs are violent it seems. The ones that I’ve heard are women tearing up men’s cars when they cheat. I’m sorry please forgive me. I’m just being a little cynical and sentimental.