Jackie DeShannon - Put a Little Love in Your Heart |
Jackie DeShannon - Put a Little Love in Your Heart Lyrics and Youtube Music Videos
Album: Put a Little Love in Your Heart
Released: 1969
Put a Little Love in Your Heart Lyrics
Think of your fellow man, lend him a helping hand
Put a Little Love in Your Heart
You see, it's getting late, oh, please don't hesitate
Put a little love in your heart
And the world will be a better place
And the world will be a better place for you and me
You just wait and see
Another day goes by, and still the children cry
Put a little love in your heart
If you want the world to know, we won't let hatred grow
Put a little love in your heart
And the world will be a better place
And the world will be a better place for you and me
You just wait and see. Wait and see
Take a good look around and if you're lookin' down
Put a little love in your heart
I hope when you decide kindness will be your guide
Put a little love in your heart
And the world will be a better place
And the world will be a better place for you and me
You just wait and see
Put a little love in your heart
Put a little love in your heart
Writer/s: DE SHANNON, JACKIE / HOLIDAY, JIMMY / MYERS, RANDY
Publisher: Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC
Lyrics licensed and provided by LyricFind
Put a Little Love in Your Heart
In our interview with Jackie DeShannon , she told the story: "My brother Randy was playing this little riff and I said, 'Gee, I really like that riff, that's great.' All of a sudden, 'Think of your fellow man, lend him a helping hand, put a little love in your heart,' came just like that. I owe some of that to my mom, because she was always saying that people should put a little love in their heart when things are not so good. I'd like to say it was very difficult, but it was one of those songs you wait a lifetime to write."
Jimmy Holiday's contribution came after Jackie and her brother started composing it, as he helped polish the song. Holiday, DeShannon and Myers went on to write Jackie's hits "Love Will Find A Way" (#40, 1969) and "Brighton Hill" (#82, 1970).
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