LyricsTranslator Logo

With Plenty of Money and You (Oh! Baby What I Couldn't Do)

Hal Kemp & His Orchestra, Hal Kemp and Skinnay Ennis

English
Well, baby, what I couldn't do
With plenty of money and you.
In spite of the worry that money brings.
Just a little filthy looker buys a lot of things.
And I could take you to places that you would like to go.
But outside of that, I've no use for dough.
It's the root of all evil,
Of strife and upheaval.
But I'm certain, honey, that life would be sunny
With plenty of money and you.

It's the root of all evil,
Of strife and upheaval.
But I'm certain, honey, that life would be sunny
With plenty of money and you.
No translation found for this song!
Submit translation

Written by: AL DUBIN, HARRY WARREN

Lyrics © Warner Chappell Music, Inc.

The Best of Hal Kemp and His Orchestra
About the album

The Best of Hal Kemp and His Orchestra

Hal Kemp & His Orchestra, Hal Kemp, Skinnay Ennis, Bob Allen

  • Released: 2000
  • Genres: Pop,Stage & Screen and Jazz
  • Views: 1.443
View album

Share your thoughts on With Plenty of Money and You (Oh! Baby What I Couldn't Do)

0 comments

FAQ

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed iaculis dolor urna, vitae porttitor magna fermentum in. Nunc nec rutrum velit. Praesent fermentum arcu sed turpis aliquet.
Interdum et malesuada fames ac ante ipsum primis in faucibus. Quisque viverra elit nec blandit vestibulum. Curabitur tortor orci, convallis nec aliquam et, convallis sed tortor.
Suspendisse tincidunt sem tellus, ac finibus neque feugiat a. Nam consequat efficitur sem vel fringilla. Etiam interdum, est vel imperdiet sodales, felis turpis ornare turpis, vel ornare elit dolor vitae purus. Pellentesque vel hendrerit ante. Aenean egestas, odio at porta euismod, velit nulla hendrerit felis.
Proin quis massa ac urna sagittis imperdiet a non massa. Sed risus massa, aliquet ac gravida a, rhoncus in metus. Orci varius natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus.
Read more
© Copyright 2024 LyricsTranslator.com