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  1. "Let It Be Me" was first adapted into English by Manny Curtis, and performed in 1957 by American singer Jill Corey on an episode of the anthology television series Climax!. Corey's version of "Let It Be Me" was released as a single by Columbia Records and reached number 57 on the Billboard Hot 100. [8]

  2. Dec 27, 2023 · The song itself holds a special place in music history, with its origins dating back to 1955 when it was originally composed in French with the title “Je tappartiens” by Pierre Delanoë, Manny Curtis, and Gilbert Bécaud. The Everly Brothers’ rendition solidified the song’s place in the hearts of audiences worldwide.

  3. May 23, 2024 · The song “Let It Be Me” was originally written in French by Gilbert Bécaud and Pierre Delanoë in 1955, under the title “Je t’appartiens.” It was later translated into English and recorded by several artists, including the popular rendition by the Everly Brothers in 1960, featuring Phil Everly.

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  4. Dec 25, 2023 · Let’s delve into the meaning behind the song and explore why it has resonated with so many listeners over the years. “I bless the day I found you, I want to stay around you, And so I beg you, let it be me.” The opening lines of the song set the stage for a heartfelt plea. It speaks of a deep connection and a desire to be with someone.

  5. Let It Be Me Lyrics: I bless the day I found you / I want to stay around you / And so I beg you, let it be me / Don't take this heaven from one / If you must cling to someone / Now and...

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  7. The first English version of this song was released in 1957 by an actress named Jill Corey, who recorded it with Jimmy Carroll and his orchestra. This version went to #57 in 1957, two years before The Everly Brothers version. Don Everly heard an instrumental rendition on the 1959 album Chet Atkins In Hollywood and fell in love with the melody.