P.S. I Love You

"P.S. I Love You" is a song featured in Frank Sinatra's 1957 album Close to You.

History
"P.S. I Love You" is one of the few collaborations between Gordon Jenkins and Johnny Mercer. The two wrote the song in the early 1930s, and it was published in 1934. Since the song's introduction by Rudy Vallée, the song became quite forgotten until its rendition by The Hilltoppers in the mid-1950s.

Releases

 * Studio recordings
 * Close to You (1957)
 * Reissues
 * Concepts (1992)
 * Frank Sinatra Sings the Select Johnny Mercer (1995)
 * The Capitol Years (1998)
 * Frank Sinatra 5CD (2009)

Lyrics
What is there to write? What is there to say? Same things happen everyday, not a thing to write, not a thing to say So I take my pen in hand and start the same old way

Dear, I thought I'd drop a line, the weather's cool, the folks are fine I'm in bed each night at nine, p. s. I love you Yesterday we had some rain, but all in all, I can't complain Was it dusty on the train, p. s. I love you Write to the Browns just as soon as you're able They came around to call, and I burned a hole in the dining room table And let me see, I guess that's all Nothing else for me to say, and so I'll close but by the way Everybody's thinking of you, p. s. I love you I do my best to obey all your wishes, I put a sign up "Think" But I gotta buy us a new set of dishes, or wash the ones that are piled in the sink Nothing else to tell you dear, except each day seems like a year Every night I'm dreaming of you, p. s. I love you