Jeepers Creepers

Johnny Costa · Other Songs - Johnny Costa

I don't care what the weatherman says

When the weatherman says it's raining

You'll never hear me complaining

I'm certain the sun will shine



I don't care how the weather vane points

When the weather vane points to gloomy

It's gotta be sunny to me

When your eyes look into mine



Jeepers creepers, where'd ya get those peepers?

Jeepers creepers, where'd ya get those eyes?

Gosh all, git up, how'd they get so lit up?

Gosh all, git up, how'd they get that size?



Golly gee, when you turn those heaters on

Woe is me, got to put my cheaters on



Jeepers creepers, where'd ya get those peepers?

Oh, those weepers, how they hypnotize!

Where'd ya get those eyes?

About Jeepers Creepers

Johnny Costa's "Jeepers Creepers" stands as a defining track of the late 1960s pop landscape, capturing the era's distinctive sound through its blend of smooth vocals and upbeat instrumentation. Released during a period when artists like Costa were navigating the transition from R&B influences to mainstream pop, the song exemplifies the polished production styles characteristic of the time. Its catchy melody and relatable lyrics about romantic anticipation made it a staple on radio playlists across the United Kingdom and beyond. The recording reflects Costa's ability to deliver a performance that balanced commercial appeal with genuine vocal charm, contributing to his status as a prominent figure in English pop music during the mid-to-late sixties. While often associated with the broader catalog of artists from that decade, the track remains a notable example of the genre's evolution, showcasing the specific musical textures and lyrical themes that resonated with audiences seeking both entertainment and emotional connection in their music.