Love Is A Many Splendored Thing
Louis Prima · Other Songs - Louis Prima
Love is a many splendored thing
It's the April rose that only grows in the early Spring
Love is nature's way of giving a reason to be living
The golden crown that makes a man a king
Once on a high and windy hill, In the morning mist
Two lovers kissed and the world stood still
Then your fingers touched my silent heart and taught it how to sing
Yes, true love's a many splendored thing
Love is a many splendored thing
It's the April rose that only grows in the early Spring
Love is nature's way of giving a reason to be living
The golden crown that makes a man a king
Once on a high and windy hill, In the morning mist
Two lovers kissed and the world stood still
Then your fingers touched my silent heart and taught it how to sing
Yes, true love's a many splendored thing
It's the April rose that only grows in the early Spring
Love is nature's way of giving a reason to be living
The golden crown that makes a man a king
Once on a high and windy hill, In the morning mist
Two lovers kissed and the world stood still
Then your fingers touched my silent heart and taught it how to sing
Yes, true love's a many splendored thing
Love is a many splendored thing
It's the April rose that only grows in the early Spring
Love is nature's way of giving a reason to be living
The golden crown that makes a man a king
Once on a high and windy hill, In the morning mist
Two lovers kissed and the world stood still
Then your fingers touched my silent heart and taught it how to sing
Yes, true love's a many splendored thing
Love Is A Many Splendored Thing
Louis Prima's 1948 recording of 'Love Is A Many Splendored Thing' stands as a quintessential example of the swing era's vibrant jazz-pop fusion. As one of the most popular songs of the late 1940s, the track showcases Prima's signature style, blending upbeat brass arrangements with his distinctive, rhythmic vocal delivery. The song was a massive commercial success, reaching the top of the charts and becoming an enduring standard associated with the era's optimism and dance culture. Its catchy melody and infectious rhythm made it a staple for big bands and a favorite for live performances, cementing Prima's status as a leading figure in American popular music during the post-war period.