Young World

Rick Nelson · Greatest Hits [2005]

(Jerry Fuller)



It's a young world

When you're in love, you're in a young world

So take my hand and let me show you

Just how true young love can be

And whoa-uh-oh.



It's a young world

And if you'll tell me you're my one girl

You'll make my whole life worth livin'

Just by givin' your love to me.



All of the world is a treasure

When you have someone to care

Promise me your love forever

We'll have the whole world to share.



And it's a young world

When you're in love, you' re in a young world

If you believe what I've told you

Let me hold you, say you love me.



--- Instrumental ---



All of the world is a treasure

When you have someone to care

Promise me your love forever

We'll have the whole world to share.



And it's a young world

When you're in love, you' re in a young world

If you believe what I've told you

Let me hold you, say you love me.



It's a young world, whoa-oh-oh

It's a young world, whoa-oh-oh.



It's a young world, ooh-ahh-ooh-ooh

(Young world, young world...)

About Young World

Rick Nelson's "Young World" stands as a quintessential example of his early 1960s pop sound, blending the smooth vocal delivery of the British Invasion with the melodic sensibilities of American rock and roll. Recorded for his greatest hits compilation, the track captures the optimistic spirit of the era, reflecting Nelson's ability to craft songs that resonated with a generation seeking fresh musical directions. The recording showcases his signature style, characterized by a laid-back rhythm and a voice that effortlessly bridged the gap between teen idol status and genuine musical talent. This song exemplifies the era's focus on youthful themes and romantic optimism, themes that defined much of Nelson's discography during his peak popularity. While the specific lyrical content focuses on the innocence of youth, the musical arrangement prioritizes a clean, radio-friendly production that became a hallmark of his work. "Young World" remains a significant song in his catalog, illustrating how Nelson maintained relevance through consistent quality and an appealing, timeless sound that continues to attract listeners interested in classic rock and roll history.