I Buy Her Roses
Sammy Kershaw · Don't Go Near The Water [1991]
Pardon me, I need to buy some roses
Would you wrap them in some paper and a bow
For along time I forgot how much she loves them
So now everyday I make sure I bring some home.
I buy her roses, sweet red roses
Heaven knows that she deserves the best
I buy her roses, pretty roses
'Cause loving her is as good as love can get.
--- Instrumental ---
(Spoken)
Yes ma'm and a card
(Sang)
......................................with love to someone special
So she will never have to wonder if I care
Than someday if she should come back home again
They'll be a house of those roses waiting there.
I buy her roses, sweet red roses
Heaven knows that she deserves the very best
I buy her roses, pretty roses
'Cause loving her was as good as lovin' gets.
Yes, loving her was as good as lovin' gets...
Would you wrap them in some paper and a bow
For along time I forgot how much she loves them
So now everyday I make sure I bring some home.
I buy her roses, sweet red roses
Heaven knows that she deserves the best
I buy her roses, pretty roses
'Cause loving her is as good as love can get.
--- Instrumental ---
(Spoken)
Yes ma'm and a card
(Sang)
......................................with love to someone special
So she will never have to wonder if I care
Than someday if she should come back home again
They'll be a house of those roses waiting there.
I buy her roses, sweet red roses
Heaven knows that she deserves the very best
I buy her roses, pretty roses
'Cause loving her was as good as lovin' gets.
Yes, loving her was as good as lovin' gets...
I Buy Her Roses
Sammy Kershaw's 'I Buy Her Roses' stands as a defining track from his 1991 album 'Don't Go Near The Water,' capturing the raw emotional core of his country-pop sound. The song exemplifies Kershaw's ability to blend traditional storytelling with a polished production style that resonated deeply with audiences in the early 1990s. As a staple of his discography, the recording showcases his signature vocal delivery and lyrical focus on themes of love and loss. It remains a significant piece in his body of work, often cited alongside other hits from that era such as 'Neon Leon' and 'Queen Of My Double-Wide Trailer,' cementing his status as a prominent figure in modern country music history.

