[Prelude] ([Clock Ticking]) (three o'clock, It's three o'clock in the morning baby three o'clock says the clock) [Verse 1] It's three o'clock in the morning We've danced the whole night through And daylight soon will be dawning Just one more waltz with you That melody so entrancing Seems to made for us two I could just keep right on dancing Forever, dear, with you and this old sweet love tune. [Clock Ticking] Sounds like an old sweet love tune Whisper there soon will be a honeymoon (H-O-N-E-Y-MOON) [Clock Ticking] [ Bell Chimes] (Bong bong bong!) There goes the three o'clock chime Chiming, rhyming My heart keeps beating in time (Thumpity thump thump) Sounds like an old sweet love tune Whisper there soon will be a honeymoon Whisper there soon will be a honeymoon [Whisper] (there soon will be a honeymoon) [Verse 2] It's three o'clock in the morning We've danced the whole night through (Danced danced danced danced) And daylight soon will be dawning Just one more waltz with you That melody so entrancing (Ooooo) Seems to made for us two I could just keep right on dancing (Forever) Forever, dear, with you and this old sweet love tune. (three o'clock, It's three o'clock in the morning baby three o'clock says the clock,) I could just keep right on dancing Forever, dear, with you (Dance dance dance dance dance) [Clock Ticking] I could just keep right on dancing Forever, dear, with you That was "THREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING" From the Broadway Revue "Greenwich Village Follies Of 1921". The lyrics were added later that same year by Dorothy Terriss (a pen name for Theodora Morse). Paul Whiteman’s version of "Three O’Clock in the Morning" in 1922 is one of the most significant of the early 20th century, famously becoming one of the first in history to sell over one million copies, and eventually sold an estimated 3.5 million records and 1 million copies of sheet music. The song is famously referenced in F. Scott Fitzgerald’s "The Great Gatsby", where it is played at one of Gatsby’s parties to evoke the atmosphere of the 1920s. [Speaks rapidly] Also covered by: The Andrews Sisters, Ray Charles, Della Reese, Erroll Garner, Oscar Peterson, Dexter Gordon, Harry James, Jimmy Dorsey, Lou Rawls; .and ......oh man,..... I ain't gonna read all these.. and others, lots of others, and finally covered by us here at "Public Domain Radio"! Now check out what we got next..