I May Be Wrong (But I Think You’re Wonderful) Doris Day (Ft. Harry James and His Orchestra)

"I May Be Wrong (But I Think You’re Wonderful)" is a jazz standard performed by Doris Day with Harry James and His Orchestra, released in 1944. The song expresses romantic uncertainty but ultimately celebrates admiration for a loved one. Its upbeat tempo and orchestral arrangement highlight the era's big band sound. The song remains a classic in American pop culture, showcasing Day's vocal charm and the charm of 1940s music. #Jazz

I may be wrong, but I think you're wonderful
I may be wrong, but I think you're swell
I like your style, say I think it's marvelous
I'm always wrong so how can I tell?

Deuces to me are all aces
Life is to me just a bore
Faces are all open spaces
You might be John Barrymore

You came along, say I think you're wonderful
I think you're grand, but I may be wrong

I may be wrong, but I think you're wonderful
I may be wrong, but I think you're swell
I like your style, say I really think it's marvelous
I'm always wrong so how can I tell?

Deuces to me are all aces
Life is to me just a bore
Faces are all open spaces
You might be John Barrymore

You came along, say I think you're wonderful
I think you're grand, but I may be wrong

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