Songwriter: John Lennon Paul McCartney

Michelle, ma belle
These are words that go together well
My Michelle

Michelle, ma belle
Sont des mots qui vont trés bien ensemble
Trés bien ensemble

I love you, I love you
I love you, that's all I want to say!
Until I find the way, I will say the only words I know
That you'll understand

Michelle, ma belle
Sont des mots qui vont trés bien ensemble
Trés bien ensemble

I need you, I need you, I need you

I need to make you see
Oh what you mean to me
Until I do, I'm hopin' you
Will know what I mean!

Michelle, ma belle
Sont des mots qui vont trés bien ensemble
Trés bien ensemble

I will say the only words I know
That you'll understand, my Michelle!

Instrumental break

My Michelle!

Words and Music by John Lennon
And Paul McCartney, 1966

Perry Como

Pierino Ronald Como (May 18, 1912 – May 12, 2001), known professionally as Perry Como, was an American singer who became best known for his “easy listening” type of music. Never featuring brash instrumentals, Como employed his soothing voice overlaying warm and romantic melodies.

His career spanned over half a century and throughout this time, managed to acquire three stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for radio, recording, and television. He received five Emmy awards and was posthumously inducted into the Long Island Music Hall of Fame and the Hit Parade Hall of Fame. Additionally, Como was awarded the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award–an award rewarded to “performers who, during their lifetimes, have made creative contributions of outstanding artistic significance to the field of recording”. Evidently, his legacy is one hard to rival.

When Como was alive he released thirty-eight studio albums, along with copious amounts of other albums and re-releases. Much of his music were covers of songs by other artists, such as his popular “Killing Me Softly With Her Song”, a cover of Lori Lieberman’s song. His first album was released in 1951 and was Christmas-themed: Perry Como Sings Merry Christmas Music. This was released under RCA Victor on a 10" record. His next seven albums. released over the span of 1952–1954, were also released as this format and featured similar themes, including Hits from Broadway Shows and I Believe.

From the album