Tea For Two! (Lyrics) (Tommy Dorsey Orchestra + 6 Other Orchestras) (1958) 4K Music Video!

Details

Description

LYRICS:

Picture me upon your knee
Just tea for two and two for tea
Just me for you and you for me alone
Nobody near us to see us or hear us
No friends and relations on weekend vacations
We won't have it known that we have a telephone!

Dear, day will break, you'll awake
And start to bake a sugar cake
For to take, for all the boys to see
We will raise a family
A boy for you and a girl for me
Can't you see how happy we would be?

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ALBUM SONGS:

Tea For Two (Tommy Dorsey), Tea For Two (101 Strings), Tea For Two (City Of Glasgow Philharmonic), Tea For Two (Robert Farnon), Tea For Two (Ballroom Orchestra & Singers), Tea For Two (The Hollywood Brass), Tea For Two (The Fantasy Strings), Tea For Two (Mantovani),

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Imagine that you have been invited to a statuesque chateau overlooking the bostrous sea! You are on the balcony watching the crashing waves while this music streams beautifully into your ears reminding you of so many amorous, maudlin, schmaltzy & nostalgic times of the past with your sweet lollapalooza of the opposite gender…

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Warren Covington became leader of the band with Jane Dorsey's blessing as she owned the rights to her late husband's band and name. Billed as the "Tommy Dorsey Orchestra Starring Warren Covington", they topped the charts in 1958 with "Tea For Two Cha-Cha”. - Wikipedia

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"Tea for Two" is a song from the 1925 musical No, No, Nanette with music by Vincent Youmans and lyrics by Irving Caesar. It is a duet sung by Nanette and Tom (Louise Groody and Jack Barker) in Act II as they imagine their future. It was also sung by Doris Day and Gordon MacRae in the 1950 musical film, Tea for Two.

The song contains abrupt key changes between A-flat major and C-major. The song also consists mostly of dotted eighth and quarter notes. Alec Wilder described these features as being uncharacteristic of a great theatrical song but acknowledged the song's great success regardless.

"Tea for Two" was the most played song on the Lawrence Welk TV show, with over 1000 different broadcast episodes, "Tea for Two" was played on 67 different shows due to its popularity.

One famous interpretation of the song is Tommy Dorsey's cha-cha-cha version, top ten in 1958.

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GOOGLE SONG INFO:

Tea for Two - 101 Strings
3:15 - 6:28

Tea for Two Cha-Cha - Tommy Dorsey Orchestra
0:15 - 3:09

Tea for Two - Robert Farnon
11:37 - 14:33

Tea For Two - The Mantovani Orchestra
23:51 - 27:05

Tea for Two - The Fantasy Strings
20:26 - 23:33

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Each one of us needs to look after the good of the
people around us, asking ourselves, “How can I help?”
That’s exactly what Jesus did. He didn’t make it easy
for Himself by avoiding people’s troubles, but waded
right in and helped out.

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