(Ooohh, ooohh)
I've got a pal, a regular out-and-outer
She's a dear old gal, and I'll tell you all about her
(Ooohh, ooohh)
We've been together now for forty years
And it don't seem a day too much
'Cause there ain't a lady living in the land
As I'd swap for my dear old Dutch
Sweet, fine, old girl, for worlds I wouldn't lose her
She's a dear good girl, and that's what made me choose her
We've been together now for forty years
And it don't seem a day too much
There ain't a lady living in the land
As I'd swap for my dear old Dutch
I call her Sal, her proper name is Sarah
And you won't find a girl in a world what's true and fairer
We've been together now for forty years
And it don't seem a day too much
There ain't a lady living in the land
As I'd swap for my dear old Dutch
There ain't a lady living in the land
As I'd swap for my dear old Dutch
My dear old Dutch
I've got a pal, a regular out-and-outer
She's a dear old gal, and I'll tell you all about her
(Ooohh, ooohh)
We've been together now for forty years
And it don't seem a day too much
'Cause there ain't a lady living in the land
As I'd swap for my dear old Dutch
Sweet, fine, old girl, for worlds I wouldn't lose her
She's a dear good girl, and that's what made me choose her
We've been together now for forty years
And it don't seem a day too much
There ain't a lady living in the land
As I'd swap for my dear old Dutch
I call her Sal, her proper name is Sarah
And you won't find a girl in a world what's true and fairer
We've been together now for forty years
And it don't seem a day too much
There ain't a lady living in the land
As I'd swap for my dear old Dutch
There ain't a lady living in the land
As I'd swap for my dear old Dutch
My dear old Dutch
song info:
Verified yes
Language
Genre−
Rank−
Duration00:03:32
Charts
Copyright ©Sony/atv Music Publishing
WriterAlbert Chevalier, Charles Ingle
Lyrics licensed byLyricFind
AddedMarch 14th, 2006
Last updatedMarch 14th, 2023
About"My Old Dutch" is an 1892 music hall and vaudeville song performed by Albert Chevalier. The lyrics were written by Chevalier, with music composed by his brother Auguste under the name Charles Ingle. Described as one of Chevalier's most popular works, the song was possibly written as a tribute to Chevalier's wife Florrie. In 1966, Herman's Hermits recorded the song for their album, Both Sides of Herman's Hermits.