"Funny How a Love Can Be" (John Carter and Ken Lewis, Southern Music) [2:07]
Recorded at Regent Sound Studios, Denmark Street, January 1965.
Released as Piccadilly 7N 35222 on 29 January 1965. UK #8.
Terry Kennedy (artist-and-repertoire manager) with Bill Farley (balance engineer).
Charts 4 February 1965; UK #8
The Ivy League: John Carter, Ken Lewis, and Perry Ford (vocals) with Dave Winter (bass), Mike O'Neill (keyboards), Micky Keene (guitar), Clem Cattini (drums) and other studio musicians, including Big Jim Sullivan (guitar).

Various. 1988. The British Invasion: The History of British Rock [1:9]. Santa Monica: Rhino Records Inc. [Rhino R2 70319].
Notes and Quotes
Section Time Meas. Description Text
Intro 0:00 4 Imitation of classical sonorities: Baroque suspended thirds, passing notes, and V-I timpani cadences.
A Verse 0: 12 combination of unison and harmony in voices (u > h) a
Refrain : 8 refrain repeats at end of each verse b
A Verse : 12 As in verse above. c
Refrain : 8 As in refrain above. b
B Chorus : 16 harmonies build towards suspended fourth at end d
A Verse : 12 As in verses above. e
Refrain : 8 As in Refrains above. b
Coda : 16 Repeat hook and fade b
Text
There she goes with her nose in the air, funny how love can be;
Wonder why she pretends I'm not there, funny how love can be, girl,
a
Funny how love can be. b
There she is with that look in her eye, hasn't got time for me;
Does she know how it's makin' me cry; Funny how a love can be, girl,
c
What a thing to happen. Life without a friend.
What a thing to happen. Funny how true love can end.
d
I can tell that she just doesn't care, how can I make her see.
I'm in love and it just isn't fair, Funny how love can be, girl,
e


Londoners Outline The Ivy League
  20-feb-12