Too Many Lonely Hearts
Petula Clark · Other Songs - Petula Clark
(petula clark)
These shadows of the loneliness
Are drifting through your eyes
You look like man
Who's dreaming lost in paradise
Yeah maybe
We both feel the same
I'm looking into your soul
And I can see the pain
I know you've lost your love
That meant the world to you
She promised you everything
Torn out to be of true
It happens to you
It happens to me
It's live forever
Look around and you can see, yeah
Too many lonely hearts
And too many lonely nights
I'm falling into be so blue
Too many lonely hearts
And too many lonely nights
I'm calling for a love that's true
I want to hear your voice
And I want to touch your soul
I'm longing for someone like you
And I, I'm tired to loneliness
And I, I need to tenderness
To make a brand-new start
'cos there are too many lonely hearts
I know this support more hurts
And live your life in fears
Spend much to many nights
Alone without tears
It happens to you
It happens to me
Love can be a prison
And love can set you free, yeah
Too many lonely hearts
And too many lonely nights
I'm falling into be so blue
Too many lonely hearts
And too many lonely nights
I'm calling for a love that's true
I want to hear your voice
And I want to touch your soul
I'm longing for someone like you
'cos I, I'm tired to loneliness
And I, I need to tenderness
To make a brand-new start
'cos there are too many lonely hearts
Too many lonely hearts
Too many lonely people
Like you and me
I want to take your hand
Maybe you understand
I'm longing for a love that's true
'cos I, I'm tired to loneliness
And I, I need to tenderness
To make a brand-new start
'cos there are too many lonely hearts
Too Many Lonely Hearts
Petula Clark's 1965 recording of 'Too Many Lonely Hearts' stands as a poignant example of her mastery of the ballad genre. Released during a period where she solidified her status as a leading figure in British pop, the track showcases her distinctive vocal style, characterized by a warm, emotive tone that perfectly complements the song's melancholic themes. While the lyrics explore the complexities of heartbreak and the difficulty of moving on from a lost love, Clark's delivery transforms the material into a timeless piece of music that resonates with listeners across generations. The recording captures the essence of mid-1960s pop, blending traditional songwriting structures with the polished production standards of the era. As part of her extensive discography, this song remains a testament to her ability to convey deep emotion through her voice alone, making it a cherished song in her catalog of enduring hits.

