Cindy, Cindy
Elvis Presley · Love Letters From Elvis
Every time you'd pass me by you'd take a bite of me
I wish I was a bluebird I'd never fly away
I'd sit up on your shoulder baby and sing to you all day
Come on home Cindy Cindy, Come on home Cindy Cindy
Come on home Cindy Cindy, Come on home to me
I wrote it in a letter, carved it on a tree
Told it to a honeycomb, told it to a bee
Told them that I love you, they all know its true
Say it till the cows come home until it gets to you
Come on home Cindy Cindy, Come on home Cindy Cindy
Come on home Cindy Cindy, Come on home to me
Need you in the morning to start the coffee pot
Need you in the afternoon to fan me when I'm hot
Need you in the evening when supper time is through
What I'm really tryin' to say is I can't get enough of you
Come on home Cindy Cindy, Come on home Cindy Cindy
Come on home Cindy Cindy, Come on home to me
If I were a musician I'd harp on just one thing
You should never play my harp the way you pluck a string
If only you would love me say it and tell me so
I need two charms about me baby to have the whole world know
Come on home Cindy Cindy, Come on home Cindy Cindy
Come on home Cindy Cindy, Come on home to me
Come on home Cindy Cindy, Come on home Cindy Cindy
Come on home Cindy Cindy, Come on home to me
Cindy, Cindy
Cindy, Cindy stands as a vibrant example of Elvis Presley's early rock and roll output, showcasing his signature vocal energy and charismatic delivery. Recorded during a prolific period in his career, the track captures the playful spirit that defined much of his work in the late 1950s. As part of the Love Letters From Elvis collection, the song highlights Presley's ability to blend upbeat rhythms with catchy melodies that resonated with audiences worldwide. This recording remains a testament to his enduring influence on popular music, reflecting the dynamic style that cemented his status as the King of Rock and Roll. Fans and critics alike appreciate how such tracks contributed to a vast discography that continues to inspire new generations of listeners.