I Keep Forgettin' - Chuck Jackson

Viewed 3 times


Print this lyrics Print it!

     
Page format: Left Center Right
Direct link:
BB code:
Embed:

I Keep Forgettin' Lyrics

I keep forgetting
You don't love me no more
I keep forgetting
You don't want me no more

I keep forgetting
That you told me that
You didn't want me around anymore

But these stupid old feet
Just head for your street
Like they've done so many times before
And the stubborn old fists
On the end of my wrists
Start knocking on your front door

I keep forgetting
You don't love me no more
I keep forgetting
You don't want me no more

I keep forgetting
About those heartbreaking nights
And those heartbreaking things
That you said

Though I know in my heart
We've drifted apart
Still I can't believe our love is dead
Though it's plain as can be
Hat you're finished with me
I just can't get it through my head

I keep forgetting
You don't love me no more
I keep forgetting
You don't love me no more
I keep forgetting
You don't love me no more

Though I know in my heart
We've drifted apart
I can't believe our love is dead
Though it's plain as can be
That you're finished with me
I just can't get it through my head

I keep forgetting
You don't love me no more
I keep forgetting
You don't love me no more

No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no more
But I just keep on forgetting
I keep on forgetting, darling

Lyrics provided by LyricsEver.com
Chuck Jackson is a US soul and r 'n' b singer from Latta, South Carolina. He was born Charles Jackson on 22nd July 1937.

He started out as a gospel singer in The Raspberry Singers. He was in the Dell-Vikings from 1957 to 1959.

After recording as Charles Jackson for the Clock label in 1959 he signed with Wand Records in 1961. He was immediately successful with his first single I don't want to cry which reached No. 5 R&B, No. 36 Pop. He was with Wand through most of the sixties, scoring several R&B and Pop hits. In 1969 he moved to Motown but didn't do so well there. He continued to record throughout the seventies for labels like ABC, All Platinum and EMI America, scoring his last R&B hit in 1980.

Although never hugely successful his rich, soulful voice resulted in 23 R&B top 100 singles and the same number of Pop 100 hits over the course of 20 years. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.

View All

Chuck Jackson