THE MISHEARD:
But there's a warm wind blowing the stars around and I'd really love you see you tonight.
| Real Lyric | But there's a warm wind blowing, the stars are out and I'd really love to see you tonight. |
| Artist | England Dan & John Ford Coley (Click for more) |
| Song | I'd Really Love To See You Tonight (Click for more) |
The story:
Sorry to underwhelm you, but I was just looking at a lyrics page when I realized my mistake. I think my version is more romantic..
| Submitted by | Anonymous |
| Submitted on | 1/2/1998 12:00 am |
| Age it happened | 41 |
| Better than original? | Yes |
| Convinced others you were right? | No |
| Was partying involved? | No |
Comments
Have a comment? Log in for free today so you can post it!Sorry, but it is "there's a warm wind blowing the stars around" Dan Seals sings it when he does a country-western version of it in his later years. Can't miss the pronunciation.
mrtony Feb 22, 2013 2:11 pm
I agree that "blowing the stars around" (what I heard also) is more romantic! I also thought he was singing, "I'm not talking about millenium," which seemed a more cerebral, -- if somewhat strange, -- way of saying he didn't want to push a long-term relationship.
debrandell Nov 08, 2010 10:55 am
