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"Ain't She Sweet" is a classic jazz standard originally composed by Milton Ager and Jack Yellen in 1927. Jimmie Lunceford, a prominent American swing bandleader, brought his unique flair to the song during the swing era. Lunceford's rendition is celebrated for its tight arrangements, vibrant brass sections, and energetic rhythms, showcasing the exceptional talent of his orchestra. The lively performance style of Lunceford and his band helped cement "Ain't She Sweet" as a favorite among jazz enthusiasts. To this day, the song remains a staple in jazz repertoires and continues to inspire both musicians and listeners with its timeless charm and spirited melody.
Ain't she sweet? See her walking down that street.
Yes I ask you very confidentially, ain't she sweet?
Ain't she nice? Look her over once or twice.
Yes I ask you very confidentially, ain't she nice?
Just cast an eye in her direction, oh me oh my, ain't that perfection?
Oh I repeat, well, don't you think that's kinda neat?
Yes I ask you very confidentially, ain't she sweet?
Ain't she sweet? See her walking down that street.
Yes I ask you very confidentially, ain't she sweet?
Ain't she nice? Look her over once or twice.
Yes I ask you very confidentially, ain't she nice?
Just cast an eye in her direction, oh me oh my, ain't that perfection?
Oh I repeat, well, don't you think that's kinda neat?
Yes I ask you very confidentially, ain't she sweet?
Oh I repeat, well, don't you think that's kinda neat?
Yes I ask you very confidentially, ain't she sweet?
Oh I repeat, well, don't you think that's kinda neat?
Yes I ask you very confidentially, ain't she sweet?