Lazy River
Journey Down the Lazy River of Love: Louis Armstrong's Melodic EscapeLyrics
Yeah
Expressing agreement or affirmation.
Uh-huh
Confirmation or acknowledgment.
Sure
Affirmative response, indicating agreement or certainty.
Uh-huh
Confirmation or agreement, similar to line 2.
Way down, way down
Repetition for emphasis, suggesting a deep or distant location.
Oh, up a lazy river where the old mill run
Describing a location by a lazy river with an old mill.
Meet the lazy river with the noonday sun
Meeting the lazy river under the midday sun.
Linger in the shade of a kind ol' tree
Encouraging to enjoy the tranquility under a kind tree's shade.
Throw away your troubles, dream a dream of me, dream a dream of me
Inviting to let go of worries and indulge in a dream.
Up the lazy river where the robin sung
Moving further up the lazy river where robins sing.
Wakes to bright new mornin', as we love along
Welcoming a new morning with a sense of love.
Blue skies up above, everyone in love
Describing a cheerful scene with blue skies and love prevailing.
Up the lazy river, how happy we will be, mama, mama
Anticipating happiness along the lazy river, addressing "mama."
Ohh, up a lazy river
Reiteration of the lazy river setting.
Ohh, you've gone
Expressing a sense of loss or departure.
Boy, my river, this evenin', I hope somethin'
Reflecting on the evening and hoping for something.
Oh, hey, hey
Exclamatory expression, possibly indicating surprise or realization.
Up the lazy river, hmm river, oh you river
Returning to the theme of the lazy river, emphasizing its presence.
Ohh, you gone, oh you river
Reiteration of a departure or loss related to the river.
Look out there, John Alexander
Reference to an individual named John Alexander, possibly adding a personal touch.
Swing out there, you're in my river, boy
Encouraging someone named John Alexander to join in the river's swing, suggesting a shared experience.
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