Eddie My Love
The Chordettes Lyrics
Eddie my love, I love you so
How I've waited for you you'll never know
Please Eddie, don't make me wait to long.
Eddie please write me one line
Tell me your love is still only mine
Please Eddie don't make me wait too long
You left me last September to return to me before long
But all I do is cry myself to sleep, Eddie since you've been gone
Eddie my love I'm sick in bed
The very next day might be my last
Please Eddie don't make me wait too long
Please Eddie don't make me wait too long.
Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group
Written by: AARON COLLINS, MAXWELL DAVIS, SAUL BIHARI
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
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The Chordettes were a female popular singing quartet, usually singing a cappella, and specializing in traditional pop music.
They were first organized in Sheboygan, Wisconsin in 1946. The original members of the group were Janet Ertel (1913-November 4, 1988), Carol Bushman (her sister-in-law), Dorothy Schwartz, and Jinny Osborn (or Lockard) (April 25, 1927-May 19, 2003). In 1952, Lynn Evans replaced Schwartz, and in 1953, Margie Needham replaced Osborn (who was having a baby), though Osborn later returned to the group. Read Full BioThe Chordettes were a female popular singing quartet, usually singing a cappella, and specializing in traditional pop music.
They were first organized in Sheboygan, Wisconsin in 1946. The original members of the group were Janet Ertel (1913-November 4, 1988), Carol Bushman (her sister-in-law), Dorothy Schwartz, and Jinny Osborn (or Lockard) (April 25, 1927-May 19, 2003). In 1952, Lynn Evans replaced Schwartz, and in 1953, Margie Needham replaced Osborn (who was having a baby), though Osborn later returned to the group. Nancy Overton also was a member of the group at a later time. Originally they sang folk music in the style of The Weavers, but eventually changed to a harmonizing style of the type known as barbershop harmony. Part of this change seems to be influenced by Osborn's father.
Jinny Osborn was born in Seattle, Washington. She was born Virginia Cole, the daughter of O. H. "King" Cole, who was president of the Barbershop Harmony Society (then known as SPEBSQSA), and Katherine Flack.
After performing locally in Sheboygan, they went on Arthur Godfrey's radio program, Talent Scouts in 1949.They went on to feature status on Godfrey's daily program, and then went on to make a number of recordings for Columbia Records.
In 1953, Godfrey's music director and orchestra leader, Archie Bleyer, founded Cadence Records. He signed a number of Godfrey regulars and former regulars, including the Chordettes, who had a number of hit records for Cadence.
Their biggest hit was Mr. Sandman in 1954. Archie Bleyer himself is on that record along with the group, Bleyer stripping the sound down the better not to clutter the girls' voices. They also hit the top twenty with 1958's "Lollipop," and also charted with a vocal version of the themes from television's Zorro (1959) and the film Never on Sunday (1961). Other hits for the girls included "Eddie My Love," "Born to Be With You," and "Lay Down Your Arms" in 1956 and "Just Between You and Me" in 1957.
Janet Ertel married Bleyer in 1954. Her daughter Jackie married another Cadence recording star, Phil Everly of The Everly Brothers. She died of cancer in 1988.
The Chordettes appeared on American Bandstand August 5, 1957, kicking off the first episode of the show over the ABC Television Network.
In 1961, Jinny Osborn left the group, and they were unable to find a replacement with whom they were happy, leading to a breakup.
The group was inducted into the Vocal Group Hall of Fame in 2001.
Jinny Osborn (by that time Jinny Janis) died in 2003
They were first organized in Sheboygan, Wisconsin in 1946. The original members of the group were Janet Ertel (1913-November 4, 1988), Carol Bushman (her sister-in-law), Dorothy Schwartz, and Jinny Osborn (or Lockard) (April 25, 1927-May 19, 2003). In 1952, Lynn Evans replaced Schwartz, and in 1953, Margie Needham replaced Osborn (who was having a baby), though Osborn later returned to the group. Read Full BioThe Chordettes were a female popular singing quartet, usually singing a cappella, and specializing in traditional pop music.
They were first organized in Sheboygan, Wisconsin in 1946. The original members of the group were Janet Ertel (1913-November 4, 1988), Carol Bushman (her sister-in-law), Dorothy Schwartz, and Jinny Osborn (or Lockard) (April 25, 1927-May 19, 2003). In 1952, Lynn Evans replaced Schwartz, and in 1953, Margie Needham replaced Osborn (who was having a baby), though Osborn later returned to the group. Nancy Overton also was a member of the group at a later time. Originally they sang folk music in the style of The Weavers, but eventually changed to a harmonizing style of the type known as barbershop harmony. Part of this change seems to be influenced by Osborn's father.
Jinny Osborn was born in Seattle, Washington. She was born Virginia Cole, the daughter of O. H. "King" Cole, who was president of the Barbershop Harmony Society (then known as SPEBSQSA), and Katherine Flack.
After performing locally in Sheboygan, they went on Arthur Godfrey's radio program, Talent Scouts in 1949.They went on to feature status on Godfrey's daily program, and then went on to make a number of recordings for Columbia Records.
In 1953, Godfrey's music director and orchestra leader, Archie Bleyer, founded Cadence Records. He signed a number of Godfrey regulars and former regulars, including the Chordettes, who had a number of hit records for Cadence.
Their biggest hit was Mr. Sandman in 1954. Archie Bleyer himself is on that record along with the group, Bleyer stripping the sound down the better not to clutter the girls' voices. They also hit the top twenty with 1958's "Lollipop," and also charted with a vocal version of the themes from television's Zorro (1959) and the film Never on Sunday (1961). Other hits for the girls included "Eddie My Love," "Born to Be With You," and "Lay Down Your Arms" in 1956 and "Just Between You and Me" in 1957.
Janet Ertel married Bleyer in 1954. Her daughter Jackie married another Cadence recording star, Phil Everly of The Everly Brothers. She died of cancer in 1988.
The Chordettes appeared on American Bandstand August 5, 1957, kicking off the first episode of the show over the ABC Television Network.
In 1961, Jinny Osborn left the group, and they were unable to find a replacement with whom they were happy, leading to a breakup.
The group was inducted into the Vocal Group Hall of Fame in 2001.
Jinny Osborn (by that time Jinny Janis) died in 2003
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So here's something I heard somewhere:
The whole point of IT: Chapter 2 was the losers facing their worst fears. Richie's worst fear was losing Eddie, so Eddie had to die.
This makes me want to commit STAN
Okay, that was terrible.
I'm so sorry.
BUT, Eddie didn't die! Richie got him to the hospital, he divorced Myra, he married Richie, this song played at their wedding, and they live together with a Pomeranian.
You can't convince me otherwise.
farts so badly
so me and a friend were talking about richie and eddie getting married and having children, and how eddie would be so protective about their well being and making sure they lived the most carefree childhood, cause eddie didn't want to be like his mother. eddie would constantly panic about how he was just like his mother and richie would have to take the kids away so they wouldn't have to witness eddie being like that.
when they grow up the son would most likely be distant from his two dads, only talking to them whenever he needed money. eddie, being the sap he is, would always agree, and richie would be mad. "but he's our son!" eddie would say, and it took richie so many tries to get it through eddie's skull that he was being used.
the daughter would be so different. she would always be around her dads, and always made room for them during her week. she'd always care for them when they got too old to care for each other / themselves.
then we talked about the losers' deaths.
we sadly decided that richie would die first due to being an alcoholic, and everyone would be devastated. especially beverly. ( we headcannoned them being best friends ) at the service, everyone had to keep an eye on her, and when they took the casket away, she'd begin screaming "please don't take him away from me!!!"
one by one the losers would die, and they would all be buried next to eachother.
we decided mike would die last. he didn't live the best like, ( no wife or kids ), but he still lived each day as happily as he could. once he finally passed, it was very unfortunate. they had run out of room to bury him with the other losers. but, they made do.
the children of the losers would all get together on each of their parents' death days, talking about how amazing and brave they are. and they used fake flowers to spell the loser/lover pattern on their graves.
sometimes the daughter of richie and eddie would visit their graves with a radio. she'd play "eddie my love" and talk about how they'd dance in the kitchen together to this song, and how they always took care of her.
edit: if you read all of this i love you
p.s: sophie if you're reading this, hi!!!!
Pumpkin pie
Me before watching IT : Oh nice song
Me after IT : you want to make me cry right?
Giselle Velásquez Zurita
Same ;"(
Yaiza 2006
I think same :'v
Theduckside _
I’m so sAd :,(
Theduckside _
I got a surge of anxiety
FlashakaViolet
Aga.S exactly 😂😢
Mika Len
Literally nobody:
Reddie Stans: It's free real estate
Alexis Powell
BAHAHAHAH
Bristi Chakrabarti
Yep :)
Mochi Enby
Exactly