Please Mr. Postman

Diana Ross · Other Songs - Diana Ross

Wait!

Oh yes, wait a minute Mister Postman

Wai ai ai ait Mr. Postman



Mr postman look and see (oh yeah)

If there's a letter in your bag for me

(Please please Mr poooostman)

Must have been a very long time (woh yeah)

Since I heard from this boyfriend of mine



There must be some word today

From my boyfriend so far away

Please Mr Postman look and see

If there's a letter

a letter for me



I've been standing here waiting Mr Postman

Soooo so patiently

For just a card or just a letter

Say he needs ten times better



Please Mr Postman look and see (oh yeah)

If there's a letter in your bag for me

Please please Mr poooostman

Must have been a very long time (woh yeah)

Since I heard from this boyfriend of mine



So many days you past me by

You saw the tears standing in my eye

You wouldn't stop to make me feel better

Buy leaving me a card or a letter



Please Mr Postman look and see

If there's a letter (oh yeah) in your bag for me

You know it's been so long

Since I heard from this boyfriend of mine



You better waite a minute

Wait a minute

Oh, you better wait a minute

Please please Mr Postman

Please check and see just one more time for me



You better wait (wait)

Wait a minute

Wait a minute

Wait a minute

Wait a minute

Please Mr Poostman

Deliver the letter the sooner the better



Wait a minute

Wait a minute

Waite a minute please Mr Postman

Please Mr. Postman

Diana Ross delivers a soulful rendition of 'Please Mr. Postman,' a track that exemplifies her mastery of the R&B and pop genres during the early 1970s. The recording features Ross's signature vocal delivery, characterized by a blend of warmth and emotional depth that became a hallmark of her career. While the song lacks a specific album title in public records, it stands as a testament to her ability to craft memorable melodies and lyrics that resonated with audiences across the United States. The piece reflects the smooth, polished sound typical of her work during this era, showcasing her transition from Motown's teen pop era to a more mature, sophisticated style. As a standalone recording, it highlights her versatility as a performer and her enduring appeal as a leading figure in American music history.