Ruth Etting - Let's Talk About My Sweetie

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If you love your sweetie, I don't blame you!
No, I don't blame you
For I love mine!
If you're gonna brag, I want to tell you
I'm glad to tell you
To get in line!

You talk about your sweetie
Stop talkin' 'bout your sweetie
Let's talk about my sweetie now!

I've listened to your raving
Now listen to my raving
You're gonna hear some raving now!

Just where your sweetie stops my sweetie began
If he's as good as mine he'd have to be grand

You talk about your sweetie
Stop talkin' 'bout your sweetie
Let's talk about my sweetie now!

Please don't think I ever want to argue
I hate to argue; in fact I don't;
If I lay the simple facts before you
They'll never bore you;
I know they won't!

You talk about your sweetie
Stop talkin' 'bout your sweetie
Let's talk about my sweetie now!

I've listened to your raving
Now listen to my raving
You're gonna hear some raving now!

You say your sweetie does the Charleston real fine
Well, then he must have taken lessons from mine!


You talk about your sweetie
Stop talkin' 'bout your sweetie
Let's talk about my sweetie now!

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Ruth Etting - Let's Talk About My Sweetie
If you love your sweetie, I don't blame you! No, I don't blame you For I love mine! If you're gonna brag, I want to tell you I'm glad to tell you To get in

Ruth Etting

Ruth Etting (1897-1978) peaked as a radio and Broadway singer in the 1920s and ‘30s. Initially, she announced her retirement in 1935 and again in 1937. Her retirement was complicated by her ex-husband and manager Moe Snyder, an abusive man who made threats against her and others around her. In 1938, he shot her new boyfriend and pianist Harry Myrl Alderman and was convicted of attempted murder. This part of her life was dramatized in the 1953 musical film Love Me or Leave Me. She and Alderman lived quietly in Colorado until her death.