Sorry Suzanne
Sorry Suzanne

The Hollies - Sorry Suzanne Lyrics

Rock
Oct 21, 1990
197
Sorry Suzanne Music Video

Sorry Suzanne Lyrics

I can't make it if you leave me

I'm sorry Suzanne

believe me
I was wrong

and I knew
I was all along

forgive me
I still love you more than ever

I'm sorry Suzanne forever
hurting you

you know I never wanted to

I'm turly sorry Suzanne.

I could never ever justify
all the tears
I've made you cry

but I do regret it
My suzanne.
You gotta believe me

I was looking round for someone new

what a foolish thing to do

all the time I knew it

heaven knows
what made me do it
girl.

If you would only take me back again

things would be so different then

what I wouldn't give for one more chance
to live for Suzanne.

Writer(s): TONY MACAULAY, GEOFF STEPHENS
Copyright(s): Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind

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Frequently Asked Questions

  1. Who wrote the song 'Sorry Suzanne' by The Hollies?

    The song 'Sorry Suzanne' was written by Tony Macaulay and Geoff Stephens.

  2. When was 'Sorry Suzanne' released?

    'Sorry Suzanne' was released in 1969 as the first single by The Hollies following the departure of Graham Nash from the band.

  3. Who replaced Graham Nash in The Hollies for the song 'Sorry Suzanne'?

    Terry Sylvester replaced Graham Nash in The Hollies for the song 'Sorry Suzanne.'

  4. Was 'Sorry Suzanne' successful on the charts?

    'Sorry Suzanne' was quite successful, reaching the Top 3 in the UK Singles Chart.

  5. What is the main theme of 'Sorry Suzanne'?

    The main theme of 'Sorry Suzanne' revolves around regret and asking for forgiveness. The narrator expresses sorrow over his actions and hopes to reconcile with Suzanne.

  6. What is unique about The Hollies' song selection process as mentioned in the article?

    According to the article, The Hollies' guitarist Tony Hicks often looked for new songs from publishers, and the band was open to speeding up songs and adding orchestras to fit their style, as they did with 'He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother.'

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