Please Let Me Please (Tony Hicks / Allan Clarke)

Hollies · Other Songs - Hollies

What did you do today?You turned the other way

I tried to kiss you, but you laughed in my face

It's a one thing to do knowin' that I love you

Don't be to hasty; the tables will turn



Please, please, please, let me please ya

Please let me please ya. Please let me, Louise

Please, please, please, let me please ya

Please let me please ya. Please let me, Louise



Why are you different now? Did I hurt you somehow?

If so, then tell me, but don't laugh in my face

If I said something strong, I'll admit I was wrong

Come on and tell me, but don't laugh in my face



Please, please, please, let me please ya

Please let me please ya. Please let me, Louise

Please, please, please, let me please ya

Please let me please ya. Please let me, Louise



break



I always treat you right. Why do you wanna fight?

Go if you want to, but don't laugh in my face

If I try kissin' you, don't make me out a fool

Come and tell me, but don't laugh in my face



Please, please, please, let me please ya

Please let me please ya. Please let me, Louise

Please, please, please, let me please ya

Please let me please ya. Please let me, Louise

Please, please, please, let me please ya

Please let me please ya. Please let me, Louise

Please, please, please, let me please ya

Please let me please ya. Please let me, Louise

Please, please, please, let me please ya

Please let me please ya. Please let me, Louise

Please Let Me Please

Released by The Hollies in the early 1960s, "Please Let Me Please" stands as a defining track of the British Invasion era. Written and performed by Tony Hicks and Allan Clarke, the song exemplifies the group's signature blend of melodic pop and rock instrumentation. Its upbeat tempo and harmonized vocals captured the optimism of the time, becoming a staple of their discography alongside hits like "A Taste of Honey." The recording showcases the band's ability to craft catchy, radio-friendly material that resonated globally, cementing their status as one of the most influential acts of the decade. As a key part of their catalog, the song remains a nostalgic touchstone for fans of classic rock and roll.