@Random18 Maybe if he had used "three", it would sound too much like the previous verse. By "breaking that rhyme scheme (melody and harmony are the same), he keeps it "interesting". Also the "Won't" from "I begged her won't you keep me company" may have sth to do, but that's just speculation.
@Random18 Maybe if he had used "three", it would sound too much like the previous verse. By "breaking that rhyme scheme (melody and harmony are the same), he keeps it "interesting". Also the "Won't" from "I begged her won't you keep me company" may have sth to do, but that's just speculation.
I really can't help wondering why, in the second verse, to make it rhyme, they didn't call her Sally J. from number three, instead of four.
@Random18 Maybe if he had used "three", it would sound too much like the previous verse. By "breaking that rhyme scheme (melody and harmony are the same), he keeps it "interesting". Also the "Won't" from "I begged her won't you keep me company" may have sth to do, but that's just speculation.
@Random18 Maybe if he had used "three", it would sound too much like the previous verse. By "breaking that rhyme scheme (melody and harmony are the same), he keeps it "interesting". Also the "Won't" from "I begged her won't you keep me company" may have sth to do, but that's just speculation.