Frank Mills
Various Artists · Other Songs - Various Artists
I met a boy called Frank Mills
On September twelfth right here
In front of the Waverly
But unfortunately
I lost his address
He was last seen with his friend,
A drummer, he resembles George Harrison of the Beatles
But he wears his hair
Tied in a small bow at the back
I love him but it embarrasses me
To walk down the street with him
He lives in Brooklyn somewhere
And wears this white crash helmet
He has gold chains on his leather jacket
And on the back is written the names
Mary
And Mom
And Hell's Angels
I would gratefully
Appreciate it if you see him tell him
I'm in the park with my girlfriend
And please
Tell him Angela and I
Don't want the two dollars back
Just him!
On September twelfth right here
In front of the Waverly
But unfortunately
I lost his address
He was last seen with his friend,
A drummer, he resembles George Harrison of the Beatles
But he wears his hair
Tied in a small bow at the back
I love him but it embarrasses me
To walk down the street with him
He lives in Brooklyn somewhere
And wears this white crash helmet
He has gold chains on his leather jacket
And on the back is written the names
Mary
And Mom
And Hell's Angels
I would gratefully
Appreciate it if you see him tell him
I'm in the park with my girlfriend
And please
Tell him Angela and I
Don't want the two dollars back
Just him!
Frank Mills
Frank Mills is a traditional English folk song that has been recorded by numerous artists over the decades. The melody and lyrics reflect the enduring appeal of English balladry, often associated with themes of longing and narrative storytelling. While the specific origins of the tune are sometimes debated among folk scholars, its presence in the repertoire of various artists highlights its status as a staple of the genre. The song has been adapted and performed by many, demonstrating its versatility and emotional resonance within the broader landscape of English music. Its continued performance ensures that the spirit of traditional folk remains alive in contemporary recordings.