Just A Dream
Jerry Lee Lewis · Other Songs - Jerry Lee Lewis
JUST A DREAM
WRITER JIMMY CLANTON
Just a dream, just a dream
All our plans and our all schemes
How could I think you'd be mine
Those lies I'd tell myself each time
I know that we could never last
We just can't seem to in the past
Just a dream I dream in vain
With you, I'd only live in pain
Your picture is always with me
I can still hear that
Same mournful song
And now I sit here crying
Please leave me alone
Why, why do I love you
How can I live in misery
I know that I won't forget you
But now I know it's
Too late for me
Your picture is always with me
I can still hear that
Same mournful song
And now I sit here crying
Please leave me alone
Why, why do I love you
How can I live in misery
I know that I won't forget you
But now I know it's
Too late for me
WRITER JIMMY CLANTON
Just a dream, just a dream
All our plans and our all schemes
How could I think you'd be mine
Those lies I'd tell myself each time
I know that we could never last
We just can't seem to in the past
Just a dream I dream in vain
With you, I'd only live in pain
Your picture is always with me
I can still hear that
Same mournful song
And now I sit here crying
Please leave me alone
Why, why do I love you
How can I live in misery
I know that I won't forget you
But now I know it's
Too late for me
Your picture is always with me
I can still hear that
Same mournful song
And now I sit here crying
Please leave me alone
Why, why do I love you
How can I live in misery
I know that I won't forget you
But now I know it's
Too late for me
Just A Dream - Jerry Lee Lewis
Jerry Lee Lewis delivers a raw, driving performance on 'Just A Dream,' a track that exemplifies his signature blend of rockabilly and country rock. Recorded in the mid-1950s, the song showcases Lewis's explosive energy and distinctive vocal style, characteristic of his work alongside contemporaries like Elvis Presley. The recording captures the frenetic rhythm and emotional intensity that defined the era of rock and roll, serving as a testament to his role as a pioneer who bridged the gap between traditional country and emerging rock sounds. As part of his extensive discography, the track remains a staple of his catalog, reflecting the vibrant musical landscape of the post-war period.