I Can't Believe That You're In Love With Me

Vic Damone · Other Songs - Vic Damone

Yesterday you came my way,

And when you smiled at me,

In my heart I felt a thrill you see,

That it was love at sight and

I was right to love you as I do.

Still I never dreamed that you could love me too.



Your eyes of blue, your kisses too,

I never knew what they could do.

I can't believe that you're in love with me.



You're telling ev'ry one I know

I'm on your mind each place we go

They can't believe that you're in love with me.



I have always placed you far above me.

I just can't imagine that you love me.

And after all is said and done,

To think that I'm the lucky one.

I can't believe that you're in love with me.



Skies are gray. I'm blue each day

When you are not around.

Ev'ry thing goes wrong, my dear I've found

But when you're by my side I fill with pride

For I'm so proud of you

It all seems too good to me to all be true



Your eyes of blue, your kisses too,

I never knew what they could do.

I can't believe that you're in love with me.



You're telling ev'ry one I know

I'm on your mind each place we go

They can't believe that you're in love with me.



I have always placed you far above me.

I just can't imagine that you love me.

And after all is said and done,

To think that I'm the lucky one.

I can't believe that you're in love with me.

I Can't Believe That You're In Love With Me

Vic Damone's 1961 recording of "I Can't Believe That You're In Love With Me" stands as a quintessential example of early rock and roll balladry. The song, featuring Damone's signature falsetto and a driving, rhythmic arrangement, captures the nervous excitement of new romance with a polished yet accessible sound. Released during the height of the rock and roll era, the track exemplifies the genre's transition from vocal jazz to a more direct, pop-oriented style. While the specific album placement varies in historical records, the song remains a staple of Damone's discography and a defining track of early 1960s pop music. Its enduring appeal lies in its relatable subject matter and the effortless vocal delivery that made it a radio favorite for decades.