I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now

Bing Crosby · Other Songs - Bing Crosby

You have loved lots of girls in the sweet long ago,

And each one has meant heaven to you

You have vowed your affection to each one in turn,

And have sworn to them all you'd be true,

You have kissed 'neath the moon,

While the world seemed in tune

Then you've left her to hunt a new game.

Does it ever occur to you later boy,

That's she's prob'ly doing the same?



I wonder who's kissing her now,

Wonder who's teaching her how?

Wonder who's looking in to her eyes?

Breathing sighs!

Telling lies!

I wonder if she's got a boy?

The girl who once filled me with joy,

Wonder if she ever tells him of me?

I wonder who's kissing her now?



If you want fo feel wretched and lonely and blue,

Just imagine the girl you love best

In the arms of some fellow who's stealing a kiss

From the lips that you once fondly pressed;

But the world moves a pace and the loves of today

Flit away with a smile and a tear.

So you never can tell who is kissing her how.

Or just whom you'll be kissing next year.



I wonder who's kissing her now,

Wonder who's teaching her how?

Wonder who's looking in to her eyes?

Breathing sighs!

Telling lies!

I wonder who's buying the wine?

For lips that I used to call mine,

Wonder if she ever tells him of me?

I wonder who's kissing her now?

About I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now

Bing Crosby's "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now" stands as a quintessential example of his mastery in the romantic ballad genre, capturing the intimate, conversational tone that defined his solo recordings. Released during the golden age of radio and early recorded music, the track showcases Crosby's signature warm, baritone delivery and his ability to convey deep emotion through subtle vocal inflection rather than dramatic flair. As a staple of his discography, the song reflects the era's preference for straightforward, heartfelt love songs that resonated with a broad audience. Its enduring popularity highlights Crosby's role in popularizing the crooner style, where the singer acted as a confidant sharing personal sentiments with listeners. The recording remains a cherished piece of American musical history, illustrating the timeless appeal of Crosby's approach to vocal performance and the specific romantic themes prevalent in mid-20th-century pop music.