|
19 Mar 03 - 12:59 AM (#913163) Subject: Lyr Req: Anne Marie From: Rapparee I could have missed it somehow, but does anyone have the words to a song recorded by the Smothers Brothers back in the sixties that starts Anne Marie loves Jean Pierre It's written on the cafe sidewalks everywhere Jean Pierre he loves Marie It's written in a heart that they carved upon a tree. I've got more verses, but I don't know if they are either accurate or complete. |
|
19 Mar 03 - 10:36 PM (#914124) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Anne Marie From: Sorcha Sorry, didn't find anything. Anyone else? |
|
20 Mar 03 - 07:48 AM (#914347) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Anne Marie From: Rapparee Here are all the verses I remember, but I could be wrong: Anne Marie loves Jean Pierre It's written on the cafe sidewalks everywhere Jean Pierre he loves Marie It's written in a heart that they carved upon a tree. Anne Marie, she said one day "I love you very much so let us run away." Jean Pierre, he said "Oui, oui." And shouted to his friends "I'm marrying Marie." They ran off and reached the park But they were growing hungry, it was getting dark. They came back, but not to late For Anne Marie was seven, and Jean Pierre was eight. Ring any bells for anyone? I do not think that it was originally in French. |
|
22 Mar 03 - 01:47 PM (#916068) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Anne Marie From: Jim Dixon On this page they're offering for sale a 45-rpm record called "Anne Marie Loves Jean Pierre" sung by a "girl group" called the Sugarhill Four. The record label is Limelight 3034. Funny, I'm unable to find any other reference to the song (with that exact title) or the group. However, this Smothers Brothers discography says that "Anne Marie and Jean Pierre" was recorded by them on the 1964 album "It Must Have Been Something I Said." This collector's site says it was written by Lewis Allan and Alan Greene. Sorry, I can't find the lyrics or any sound samples, but maybe the additional information will help someone else find it. |
|
18 Jun 10 - 07:31 PM (#2930834) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Anne Marie From: GUEST They ran off, into the park, But they were getting hungry, and it was getting dark. They went home, before too long, 'Cause Anne Marie was seven, and Jean Pierre was eight! |
|
02 Jul 10 - 03:18 PM (#2938693) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Anne Marie and Jean Pierre (Smothers Bros From: GUEST,Amy We sing this at girl scout camp! the lyrics are slightly different: Anne Marie loves Jean Pierre It's written on the cafe sidewalks everywhere Jean Pierre loves Anne Marie It's written in a heart they carved upon a tree. Anne Marie, she said one day "I love you very much so let us run away." Jean Pierre, he said "Wee, Wee!" And went to tell his friends "I'm marrying Marie." They ran off into the park But they were getting hungry, it was getting dark. They came back, before to late For Anne Marie was seven, and Jean Pierre was eight. Wee! |
|
24 Dec 10 - 09:40 AM (#3060646) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Anne Marie and Jean Pierre (Smothers Bros From: GUEST,Bob It was from the album "It Must Have Been Something I Said". I still have it from the 60's. Between second and third verse is a break: "Lucky monsieur and mademoiselle; happy young love. May your love go well." They ran off.... That album was thier best in my opinion. |
|
04 Apr 11 - 10:44 PM (#3128679) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Anne Marie and Jean Pierre (Smothers Bros From: GUEST Jean Pierre and Anne Marie it's written in a heart they carved upon a tree Anne Marie and Jean Pierre it's written on the sidewalks and in cafe's everywhere Jean Pierre said to Anne Marie, I love you very much so won't you marry me? Anne Marie she said oui oui, so he ran and told his friends, I'm marrying Anne Marie Happy Monsieur and Mademoiselle a happy young couple oh I hope your life goes well So they ran off, off into the park but they were getting hungry and it was getting dark So they came home but not too late For Anne Marie was 7 and Jean Pierre was 8 ;) :) |
|
05 Apr 11 - 09:06 AM (#3128947) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Anne Marie and Jean Pierre (Smothers Bros From: GUEST,Gerry Jim Dixon, 22 Mar 03, wrote that this song was written by Lewis Allan and Alan Greene. I wonder if that's the same Lewis Allan (pseudonym for Abel Meeropol) who wrote Strange Fruit, The House I Live In, and other songs. |
|
16 Dec 11 - 09:04 PM (#3275216) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Anne Marie and Jean Pierre (Smothers Bros From: GUEST,Hawaii A couple of girls at camp singing this song @ link below. I have to admit, The Smothers Brothers sing it with a lot more color, but the girls here are cute (board at camp?)! But, now I have the words from the lyrics above, so I can sing it in full in my own shower! LOL! Enjoy! btw, Amy's post in 2010 ends the song cute with a WEE! Love it! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fExuijoiUGU |
|
11 May 13 - 11:01 PM (#3514071) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Anne Marie and Jean Pierre (Smothers Bros From: GUEST,This is how we sing it for Girls Camp- LDS Anne Marie loves Jean Pierre It's written on the cafe sidewalks everywhere Jean Pierre loves Anne Marie It's written in a heart they carved upon a tree. Anne Marie, she said one day "I love you very much so let us run away." Jean Pierre, he said "Wee, Wee!" And went to tell his friends "I'm marrying Marie." They ran off into the park But they were getting hungry, it was getting dark. They came back, before to late For Anne Marie was seven, and Jean Pierre was eight. |
|
13 May 13 - 03:15 PM (#3514679) Subject: Lyr Add: ANNE MARIE AND JEAN PIERRE (Greene/Allan) From: Jim Dixon ANNE MARIE AND JEAN PIERRE Alan Greene / Lewis Allan As sung by the Smothers Brothers on "It Must Have Been Something I Said" (1964, reissued 2011) Anne Marie she loves Pierre. It's written on the cafe sidewalks everywhere. Jean Pierre he loves Marie. You'll find it in a heart they carved upon a tree. Anne Marie, she said one day: "I love you very much, so let us run away." Jean Pierre, he said, "Oui, oui," And shouted to his friends, "I'm marrying Marie." Lucky monsieur and mademoiselle,* Happy young lovers, may your love go well. They ran off and reached the park, But they were getting hungry; it was getting dark. They came home, but not too late, For Anne Marie was seven; Jean Pierre was eight. [* Dick Smothers' pronunciation of the French words is terrible!] |