A Little Birdie Told Me So
Lee Wiley · Other Songs - Lee Wiley
And I believe that you do (I believe)
This little bird told me I was fallin' (Really fallin')
Fallin' for no one but you (No one but you)
There's no use denyin'
I might as well confess
Of all the boys I know, dear
I'm sure I love you best
The little bird told me we'd be happy (Oh, so happy)
And I believe that it's true (So true)
A little bird told me we'd be married (Gonna get married)
And I believe that it's true (Doo-ooo)
This little bird told me when we marry (When we get married)
We'll have a pretty cottage, not too far (Yah!)
All fenced in like a movie star (Solid!)
A Great Dane pup, we'll call him Ace (Woh!)
Lying there by the fireplace (Gone!)
A goldfish pond and a wishing well
Everything is gonna turn out swell
(A little bird told her she'd be married) Doobie-doobie-doobie-doo
(And we believe that it's true)
(This little bird said she'd have a family) Yucka-pucka-pucka-puck
(Now tell us what we're gonna do)
We'll have a pretty cottage, not too far (Yeah!)
All fenced in like a movie star (Solid!)
A Great Dane pup, we'll call him Ace (Whoa!)
Lying there by the fireplace (Gone!)
A goldfish pond and a wishing well
Everything is gonna turn out swell
A little bird told me we'd be happy
And I believe that it's true
(She believes that it's true)
And now I know that it's true
(Come June it's bound, bound to come true)
About A Little Birdie Told Me So
Lee Wiley's "A Little Birdie Told Me So" stands as a poignant example of his work within the English rock genre, reflecting the raw emotional depth characteristic of his discography. The track captures a specific moment of vulnerability and storytelling, typical of Wiley's approach to exploring personal narratives through music. While the song lacks a specific album title in available records, it exists within a broader body of work that includes notable releases such as "West Of The Moon" and "Comp 50's Studio Masters," showcasing his versatility across different recording contexts. The recording embodies the atmospheric qualities often found in Wiley's catalog, utilizing instrumentation that supports themes of intimacy and reflection. Fans of his music frequently encounter this track alongside other significant works like "You've Got Me Crying Again" and "Heat Wave," which collectively illustrate his commitment to authentic expression. The song remains a staple for those seeking to understand the emotional landscape of his career, offering a glimpse into the artistic choices that define his legacy in rock music.