| Blue Sky,
sunshine, what a day to take a walk in the park. |
| Ice cream,
daydream till the sky becomes a blanket of stars. |
| What a day
for pick-in' daisies and lots of red balloons. |
| And what a
day for hold in' hands and being with you. |
| (Refrain)
Lazy Day, just right for lovin' away |
| Lazy Day,
made for a stroll in the lane; |
| Baby, you and
me (baby, you and me) |
| And the honey
bee ('neath a shady tree) |
|
Lazy Day, Lazy Day, Lazy
Day for (**'n') you and me. |
|
Blue sky, sunshine, flowers bloomin',
*children say-in' hello. |
| Row boats,
bird notes, People smilin' everywhere that they go. |
| What a day to
be together, and what a sky of blue |
| And what a
day for think-in' right out loud I love you. |
| What a day
for pickin' daisies and lots of red balloons. |
| And what a
day for thinkin' right out loud I love you. |
| Lazy Day,
just right for lovin' away |
| Lazy Day,
made for a stroll in the lane; |
|
Lazy Day, just right for
lovin' away |
|
Lazy Day, made for a
stroll in the lane. |
|
| *originally, the lyrics were "squirrels sayin'
'Hello'" but Spanky flatly refused to sing it that way, so the
squirrels became "children."--Sharon Bach, January 9, 2000
**The official song lyrics do not make
use of 'for' in the refrain, using 'n', however the recorded
version uses 'for.'
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|
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Who
is George Fischoff?
(George) Fischoff, (is) a former student of Rudolf Serkin and a Juilliard
graduate, (who) composed the 1960s pop music hits "98.6,"
performed by Keith and "Lazy Day," performed by Spanky and
Our Gang, both of which became "Million Performance Songs"
in 1996.
In 1970, Fischoff was the youngest composer on Broadway with the
Tony-nominated musical Georgy!. He wrote and directed Promised Land,
a musical history of Moses that ran eight months off-Broadway.
So what is he up to today?
He has been presenting his own show, Shepherd!
The one-man-show based on the story
of King David and written and performed by Fischoff is the longest
running one-man-show based on the Bible in Broadway history. It has
since toured 26 states.
He lectures on topics including humanities, Christian theatre,
opera literature, and history of music and art.
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