The Four Seasons’ “Sherry,” released in 1962, is a catchy and infectious pop song that catapulted the band to fame and became one of their signature hits. Written by Bob Gaudio, the song’s upbeat tempo, catchy melody, and soaring falsetto vocals by Frankie Valli have made it an enduring classic of the doo-wop era.
About The Song
With its irresistible hook and lively rhythm, “Sherry” tells the story of a young man who is smitten with a girl named Sherry and can’t help but sing her praises. The song’s playful lyrics and infectious energy captured the hearts of listeners and made it an instant sensation.
Upon its release, “Sherry” became The Four Seasons’ first chart-topping hit, topping the Billboard Hot 100 and earning widespread acclaim for its catchy melody and dynamic vocal performance. Its success paved the way for a string of hits for the band and solidified their status as one of the most popular and influential groups of the 1960s.
As we revisit “Sherry,” we celebrate The Four Seasons’ enduring legacy and the lasting impact of this timeless pop gem. Its infectious groove and memorable chorus continue to captivate audiences, reminding us of the joy and exuberance of youth and the power of music to bring people together.
Video
Lyric
🎵 Let’s sing along with the lyrics! 🎤
Sherry, Sherry baby
Sherry, Sherry baby
Sherry baby (Sherry baby, Sherry baby)
Sherry, can you come out tonight? (come come, come out tonight)
Sherry baby (Sherry baby)
Sherry, can you come out tonight?
to my twist party
(Come out) where the bright moon shines
(Come out) we’ll dance the night away
I’m gonna make you mine
Sherry baby (Sherry baby, Sherry baby)
Sherry, can you come out tonight?
(Come come, come out tonight)
(Come come, come out tonight)
You better ask your mama (Sherry baby)
Tell her everything is all right
with your red dress on
(Come out) Hmm, you look so fine
(Come out) Move it nice and easy
Girl, you’ll make me lose my mind
Sherry baby (Sherry baby, Sherry baby)
Sherry, can you come out tonight?
(Come come, come out tonight)
(Come come, come out tonight)
Sherry, Sherry baby