You smiled when we parted It hurt me somehow I thought there was nothing worthwhile (But) the tables are turning, and you're crying now While I am just learning to smile Who's sorry now Who's sorry now Whose heart is aching for breaking each vow Who's sad and Who's sad and blue Who's crying too Just like I cried over you Right to the end Just like a friend I tried to warn you somehow You had your way Now you must pay I'm glad that you're sorry now Although I for [Break] Although I forgive you I cannot forget How you shattered all my ideals You laughed when I told you that you would regret And now you know just how it feels So tell me Who's sorry now Who's sorry now Who's sorry now Who's sorry now Whose heart is aching for breaking each vow (Who sad, Who's sad now) Who's sad and blue Who's crying too Just like I cried over you Yeah Who's sorry now Who's sorry now Who's sorry now Who's sorry now Who's sorry now Who's sorry now Who's sorry Who's crying too Just like I cried over you Yeah Who's sorry now Who's sorry now Who's sorry now Who's sorry now Who's sorry now Who's sorry now Who's sorry Who's Sorry Now?" That was "Who's Sorry Now?", written in 1923 by Bert Kalmar, and Harry Ruby, with Ted Snyder composing it. It was recorded by several artists that year including the Isham Jones Orchestra, Marion Harris, and Irving Kaufman. Later featured in the 1946 Marx Brothers film "A Night in Casablanca" and the 1950 film "Three Little Words". But it was most famously covered by Connie Francis in 1957, which became her breakout hit of 1958, reaching #1 in the UK and #4 on the Billboard Hot 100. What you just heard of course, was our own re-creation of that 1923 hit.