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Could You Love a Poor Boy, DollyEddie Rabbitt

Songwriter: Eddie Rabbitt

Producer: David Malloy

I haven't much to offer
But my future looks bright
I do what I do well
I'll always get by
And I don't even have the right to ask you
But I've been loving you so long

Could you love a poor boy?
Could you, Dolly?
Could you love a poor boy?
If you come live with me
Dolly, I'd be so proud

Could you love a poor boy?
Could you, Dolly?
Could you love a poor boy?
If I gave you this ring
Would you wear it on your finger at night?

I haven't got a mansion
But I got a piece of land
And I'll build a home for you
With these hard-working hands
And I'd love you like there was no tomorrow
Every day of my life

Could you love a poor boy?
Could you, Dolly?
Could you love a poor boy?
(Poor boy)
If you come live with me
Dolly, I'd be so proud

Could you love a poor boy?
Could you, Dolly?
Could you love a poor boy?
(Poor boy)
If I gave you this ring
Would you wear it on your finger at night?

Could you love a poor boy?
Could you, Dolly?
Could you love a poor boy?
(Poor boy)
If you come live with me
Dolly, I'd be so proud

Could you love a poor boy?
Could you, Dolly?
Could you love a poor boy?
(Poor boy)
If I gave you this ring
Would you wear it on your finger at night?

Eddie Rabbitt

Edward Thomas Rabbitt was born November 27, 1941 in Brooklyn, New York to Irish immigrant parents. He was raised in East Orange, New Jersey. On his 35th birthday, he married Janine Girardi. They had three children. One daughter, Demelza, and two sons, Timmy & Tommy. Timmy was born with biliary atresia and died in childhood after a failed liver transplant intended to save his life. In March 1997, Eddie learned that he had lung cancer. He passed away on May 7, 1998. Rabbitt received several awards over the years. The Academy of Country Music Awards Top New Male Vocalist in 1977. Music City News Country Songwriter of the Year and BMI’s Robert J. Burton Award for “Suspicions” in 1979. 1980 brought BMI’s Song of the Year for “Suspicions.” In 1996 he pulled in BMI’s Three Million-Air Award and Two Million-Air Awards for “I Love a Rainy Night” and “Kentucky Rain”, respectively. He was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame the year of his death, 1998. Eddie’s final #1 hit came in 1989 with “On Second Thought”.

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