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Chad and Jeremy were a British duo, reminiscent of Peter and Gordon, and “A Summer Song” was their only hit in the United States. This sweet ballad, with its Simon and Garfunkel-esque vibe, captures the essence of lost love and the longing for a past summer romance.
"A Summer Song" is a 1964 song by the English pop music duo Chad & Jeremy. The song was written by Clive Metcalf, Keith Noble and Chad Stuart. Background. Like the duo's breakthrough selection, "Yesterday's Gone", "A Summer Song" is a reminiscence of a summer romance.
lilt in American English. (lɪlt ) verb transitive, verb intransitive. 1. to sing, speak, play, or move with a light, graceful rhythm or swing. noun. 2. a merry song or tune with a light, swingy, and graceful rhythm. 3. a light and graceful rhythm or movement.
LILT definition: 1. a gentle and pleasant rising and falling sound in a person's voice: 2. a gentle and pleasant…. Learn more.
'Lilt' means the rising and falling of the voice when speaking, often in a pleasant or musical manner, or a light, happy, or cheerful manner of speaking or singing.
"English Summer" by Other Lives portrays a nostalgic longing for the carefree days of an English summer. The lyrics reflect a sense of missed opportunities and the feeling that time is slipping away. The opening lines, "I've got a lucky hand, got two sun eyes" suggest optimism and a hopeful outlook.
From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English lilt /lɪlt/ noun [singular] a pleasant pattern of rising and falling sound in someone’s voice or in music the lilt of a Scottish accent —lilting adjective a lilting melody Examples from the Corpus lilt • Joe was the stylist, throwing in literary references and lingering over their prose until it ha...
