Jo Stafford - It`s Almost Tomorrow

"My dearest, my darling, tomorrow is near
The sun will bring showers of sadness I fear
You lips won't be smiling, your eyes will not shine
For I know tomorrow that your love won't be mine

It's almost tomorrow, but what can I do
Your kisses all tell me that your love is untrue
I'll love you forever till stars cease to shine
And hope someday darling, that you'll always be mine

You heart was so warm dear, It now has turned cold
You no longer love me, for your memories grow old
It's almost tomorrow, for here comes the sun
But still I am hoping that tomorrow won't come

It's almost tomorrow, but what can I do
Your kisses all tell me that your love is untrue
I'll love you forever, till stars cease to shine
And hope someday darling, that you'll always be mine.

"
"My dearest, my darling, tomorrow is near
The sun will bring showers of sadness I fear
You lips won't be smiling, your eyes will not shine
For I know tomorrow that your love won't be mine

It's almost tomorrow, but what can I do
Your kisses all tell me that your love is untrue
I'll love you forever till stars cease to shine
And hope someday darling, that you'll always be mine

You heart was so warm dear, It now has turned cold
You no longer love me, for your memories grow old
It's almost tomorrow, for here comes the sun
But still I am hoping that tomorrow won't come

It's almost tomorrow, but what can I do
Your kisses all tell me that your love is untrue
I'll love you forever, till stars cease to shine
And hope someday darling, that you'll always be mine.

"
Jo Stafford - It's Almost Tomorrow (1955)

Charted at #14 on Billboard in December 1955. This song was originally recorded by the Dream Weavers, who had the biggest hit with it, charting at #7.

1956 HITS ARCHIVE: It's Almost Tomorrow - Jo Stafford

It's Almost Tomorrow (Buff-Adkinson) by Jo Stafford, orchestra and chorus conducted by Paul Weston (CD audio source) Jo's final top-20 Billboard hit was the ...

Jo Stafford It's Almost Tomorrow

"It's Almost Tomorrow" charted 14 in 1955. There must have been some great songs around in 1955 if this wonderful song didn't chart higher.

Jo Stafford