I Won`t Dance

<br>&quot;The lyrics were first written by Oscar Hammerstein II and Otto Harbach for the London musical &quot;Three<br>Sisters&quot;, which premiered<br>in 1934. Then when RKO released the screen version in March of 1935, Dorothy Fields and Jimmy McHugh<br>changed the lyrics of the song, only keeping the title which Oscar Hammerstein II originated.&quot;<br><br>I won`t dance, don`t ask me<br>I won`t dance, don`t ask me<br>I won`t dance madame with you<br>My heart won`t<br>let me feet do things that they sould do<br><br>You know what, you`re lovely you know what, you`re so lovely<br><br>And you know what you do to me<br>I`m like an ocean wave that`s bumped on the shore<br>I feel so absolutely<br> stumped on the floor<br><br>When you dance, you`re chairming and you`re gentle<br>Specially when you do the<br>Continental<br>But this feeling isn`t purely mental<br>For heaven rest us, I`m not asbestos<br>And that`s why I<br> won`t dance, why sould I?<br><br>I won`t dance, how could I?<br>I won`t dance, mer&amp;ccedil;i beacoup<br><br>I know<br>that music lead the way to romance<br>So if I hold you in arms I won`t dance<br><br>I won`t dance, don`t ask me<br><br>I won`t dance, don`t ask me<br>I won`t dance madame with you<br>My heart won`t let me feet do things that<br>they want to do<br><br>You know what, you`re so lovely, ring a ding-ding, you`re lovely<br>And you know what<br>you do to me<br>I`m like an ocean wave that`s bumped on the shore<br>I feel so absolutely stumped on the<br>floor<br><br>When you dance, you`re chairming and you`re gentle<br>Specially when you do the Continental<br>But<br>this feeling isn`t purely mental<br>For heaven rest us, I`m not asbestos<br>And that`s why I won`t dance, I<br>won`t dance<br><br>I won`t dance, merci beaucoup <br>I know that music lead the way to romance<br><br>So if I hold<br>you in arms I won`t dance