| Daisy a Day | |
| He remembers the first time he met her. | |
| He remembers the first thing she said. | |
| He remembers the first time he held her, | |
| And the night that she came to his bed. | |
| He remembers her sweet way of singing, | |
| "Honey, has something gone wrong?" | |
| He remembers the fun and the teasin', | |
| And the reason he wrote her this song: | |
| "I’ll give you a daisy a day, dear. | |
| I’ll give you a daisy a day. | |
| I’ll love you until the rivers run still | |
| And the four winds we know blow away." | |
| They would walk down the street in the evening, | |
| And for years I would see them go by. | |
| And their love that was more than the clothes that they wore, | |
| Could be seen in the gleam of their eye. | |
| As a kid they would take me for candy, | |
| And I loved to go tagging along. | |
| We’d hold hands while we walked to the corner, | |
| And the old man would sing her his song: | |
| "I'll give you a daisy a day, dear. | |
| I'll give you a daisy a day. | |
| I'll love you until the rivers run still | |
| And the four winds we know blow away." | |
| Now he walks down the street in the evening, | |
| And he stops by the old candy store. | |
| And I somehow believe he’s believing | |
| He’s holding her hand like before. | |
| For he feels all her love walking with him, | |
| And he smiles at the things she might say. | |
| Then the old man walks up to the hilltop... | |
| And gives her a daisy a day. | |
| "I'll give you a daisy a day, dear. | |
| I'll give you a daisy a day. | |
| I'll love you until the rivers run still | |
| And the four winds we know blow away." | |
| - Jud Strunk |
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