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Vocal: Barbra Streisand Marlon Brando |
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I' LL KNOW |
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I' ll know when my love comes along |
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I' ll know then and there. . . |
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speaking And I remember sitting in the theater with my hormones raging, and my ' mellowroll' melting all over me and I, I felt |
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this. . . ah. . . I don' t know how to call it. . . mmm. . . chemistry. . . |
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M. Brando |
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Yeah, chemistry! |
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Suddenly I' ll know. . . |
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Barbra |
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Hello, gorgeous! |
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M. Brando |
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When my love comes along |
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Barbra |
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Is he something or what? |
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M. Brando |
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I' ll know. . . |
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Barbra |
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Oh, my God! |
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M. Brando |
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Then and there. . . |
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Barbra |
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Here I am. . . |
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M. Brando |
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I' ll know. . . |
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Barbra |
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On the aisle. . . |
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M. Brando |
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At the sight of her face. . . |
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Barbra |
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My face? |
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Both |
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How I care, how I care, how I care. . . |
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Barbra |
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Who wouldn' t care? |
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M. Brando |
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And I' ll stop. . . |
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Barbra |
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Don' t stop! |
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M. Brando |
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And I' ll stare |
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Barbra |
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Well you could stare! |
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M. Brando |
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And I' ll know. . . |
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Barbra |
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I knew from the moment I saw you |
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M. Brando |
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Long before we can speak! I' ll know |
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Barbra |
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Yes' I knew |
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M. Brando |
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In my heart. . . |
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Barbra |
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In my heart. . . |
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M. Brando |
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I' ll know. . . |
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Barbra |
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Take me now! |
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Both |
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And I won' t ever ask, ' am I right? ', |
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' Am I wise? ', ' Am I smart? ' |
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M. Brando |
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But I' ll stop! |
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Barbra |
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Could you faint? |
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M. Brando |
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And I' ll stare |
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Barbra |
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From that smile. . . |
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M. Brando |
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At that face. . . |
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Barbra |
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That face. . . |
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Both |
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In the throng! |
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Barbra |
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Oy! |
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M. Brando |
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Yes, I' ll know. . . |
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Barbra |
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Yes, I' ll know. . . |
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M. Brando |
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When my love. . . |
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Barbra |
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When my love. . . |
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Both |
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Comes along. . . |
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Barbra |
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speaking oh, I was so jealous of Jean Simmons. |
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I mean that she got to have him fall in love with her, |
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and she got to kiss him and everything! |
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I fell in love with you Marlon, right then and there, |
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at the Loew' s Kings Theater, in Flatbush! |
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Anyway, a year later, when I was fourteen, |
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I crossed the Brooklyn Bridge to Manhattan, |
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and saw my first Broadway Show, ' The Diary of Anne Frank'. |
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I loved it but I couldn' t afford to see many shows, |
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so when I was fifteen I became an usher. |
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And it was a great deal! |
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You got paid four dollars and fifteen cents a show, and got to see it for free. |
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And then, when I was twenty-one, I actually had a show of my own, ' FUNNY GIRL'. |
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The composer is here tonight, Julie Styne. |
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Hi, dear Julie! Isn' t that lovely? |
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Such a great score! I love you! |
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And there' s a song from that show that each time I sing, |
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takes on a different meaning for me. |
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And I' ve been thinking, this has been a year filled with natural disasters, |
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and it' s amazing how in times of catastrophes people do come together, |
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forget their differences and help one another. |
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But do we always need a catastrophe to remind us that we' re all just. . . |