Too Marvelous For Words
Robert Clary · Other Songs - Robert Clary
Like glorious, glamorous and that old standby amorous
It's all too wonderful, I'll never find the words
That say enough, tell enough, I mean they just aren't swell enough
You're much too much and just too very, very
To ever be in Webster's Dictionary
And so I'm borrowing a love song from the birds
To tell you that you're marvelous, too marvelous for words
You're much, you're too much and just too very, very
To ever be, to ever be in Webster's Dictionary
And so I'm borrowing a love song from the birds
To tell you that you're marvelous, tell you that you're marvelous
Tell you that you're marvelous, too marvelous for words
About Too Marvelous For Words
Robert Clary's "Too Marvelous For Words" stands as a quintessential example of his mastery within the traditional pop and musical theater repertoire. Recorded during the mid-20th century, the track showcases Clary's distinctive vocal style, characterized by a warm, baritone tone that blended seamlessly with the orchestral arrangements typical of the era. As a featured artist alongside legends like Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra, Clary contributed to the golden age of radio and recording, where songs like this were staples of dance halls and ballroom events. The piece reflects the sophisticated lyricism and emotional depth found in works from the 1930s and 40s, capturing the essence of romantic storytelling through music. Its enduring appeal lies in its ability to evoke nostalgia and highlight the technical skill of its performers, cementing Clary's legacy as a respected figure in American popular music history.