Who’s Sorry Now?” by Connie Francis was released in 1958 and became a major hit, marking her breakthrough in the music industry. Originally written in 1923 by Ted Snyder, Bert Kalmar, and Harry Ruby, the song has been covered by various artists over the years, but it was Connie Francis’s version that truly captured the hearts of audiences.
The song’s lyrics express the singer’s sense of satisfaction in seeing their former lover now feeling the heartbreak and regret they once experienced.
Did You Know?
- “Who’s Sorry Now?” was written by Ted Snyder and Bert Kalmar in 1923.
- Connie Francis recorded her version in 1958, which became a breakthrough hit and a classic.
- The song’s lyrics capture themes of heartbreak, regret, and a sense of poetic justice as the ex-lover now feels the pain of loss.
Comments
@Kgermaine
How she slowly walks forward the whole time seems so powerful, like she’s pushing you backward.
@jmrodas9
I used to moon over Connie Francis in those days. She sang so well, and her voice is so deep, it makes you feel every word. Very feminine and beautiful.
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🎵 Let’s sing along with the lyrics! 🎤
Lyrics
Who’s sorry now
Who’s sorry now
Who’s heart is aching for breaking each vow
Who’s sad and blue
Who’s crying too
Just like I cried over youRight 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 nowRight 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
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