Suzanne on a Sunday Morning
Rick Nelson · Rick Nelson Box Set [Legacy] [2000]
Look out now here she comes, without a glimpse or warnin'
Look out now here she comes, Suzanne on a Sunday morning
Suzanne on a Sunday morning, don't you look just fine
Suzanne on a Sunday morning, can't get her outta my mind.
If you like a Monday girl, or Tuesday just the same
You can take your weekday girls, to me they look so plain
Ah, but when the weekend rolls around
Someone ya gotta see, that's.
Suzanne on a Sunday morning, don't you look just fine
Suzanne on a Sunday morning, can't get her outta my mind.
Well the weekdays, aw the weekdays, Suzy likes to play
If you saw her Sunday you would wish it was everyday
'Cause Suzy is a Sunday child, sure you will agree, yeah.
Suzanne on a Sunday morning, don't you look just fine
Suzanne on a Sunday morning, can't get her outta my mind.
Look out now here she comes, without a glimpse or warnin'
Look out now here she comes, Suzanne on a Sunday morning.
Look out now here she comes, without a glimpse or warnin'
Look out now here she comes, Suzanne on a Sunday morning.
Look out now here she comes, without a glimpse or warnin'
Look out now here she comes, Suzanne on a Sunday morning.
Look out now here she comes, without a glimpse or warnin'
Look out now here she comes, Suzanne on a Sunday morning...
About Suzanne on a Sunday Morning
Rick Nelson's "Suzanne on a Sunday Morning" stands as a quintessential example of his smooth, melodic pop style that defined the early 1960s. Recorded for Decca Records, the track showcases Nelson's signature vocal delivery, characterized by a warm, baritone tone that perfectly complements the song's gentle, acoustic-driven arrangement. Released alongside other hits like "Lonesome Town," this recording exemplifies the effortless charm that made Nelson a household name during the transition from rock and roll to polished pop. The song's enduring appeal lies in its nostalgic atmosphere and the way it captures the relaxed vibe of a leisurely Sunday, cementing its place in the catalog of classic American pop music. It remains a staple for fans of the era, reflecting the era's focus on clean production and catchy, singable melodies.