Bobby Darin - Drown In My Own Tears

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It brings a tear into my eyes
When I begin to realize
I've cried so much since you've been gone
I guess I'll drown in my own tears

I'm gonna sit and cry just like a child
My pourin' tears, they're runnin' wild
If you don't think you'll be home soon
I'm gonna drown in my own tears

I know it's true
Into each life some rain must pour
But I'm so blue every night without you
It keeps on rainin' more and more

Why can't you come on home?
So that I won't have to be all alone
If you don't think that you'll be home soon

I guess I'll
(Drown in my own tears)
Oh, don't let me now
(Drown in my own tears)

When I'm in trouble
(Drown in my own tears)
Looks like I'll drown in my own tears

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Bobby Darin

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Bobby Darin, born Walden Robert Cassotto on May 14, 1936, in the East Harlem neighborhood of New York City, was a talented musician, actor, and activist. Raised by his grandmother, who he believed was his mother for much of his life, Bobby discovered his passion for music at a young age. By his teenage years, he was proficient in playing multiple instruments and eventually pursued a career in the entertainment industry.

After graduating from the Bronx High School of Science, Bobby briefly attended college before dropping out to focus on his acting career. In 1955, he formed a songwriting partnership with Don Kirshner and signed a record deal with Decca Records. However, it wasn't until 1958 that Bobby's career took off with the release of his hit song "Splish Splash" followed by "Dream Lover" in 1959.

In 1960, Bobby achieved tremendous success with his rendition of "Mack the Knife," which won the Grammy Award for Record of the Year and Best New Artist. Throughout the 1960s, he continued to release chart-topping hits and also ventured into acting, receiving critical acclaim for his performances in films and television shows.

Bobby's life took a tragic turn in 1968 when he witnessed the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy, whom he had been supporting during his presidential campaign. Shortly after this traumatic event, Bobby learned the truth about his biological parentage from his birth mother, Nina. This revelation, along with the loss of his close friend Bobby Kennedy, deeply impacted Bobby and led him to retreat from the public eye for a period of time.

In the early 1970s, Bobby made a comeback with his own TV show and continued to showcase his musical talents. However, his health began to deteriorate, and he underwent multiple open-heart surgeries. Tragically, Bobby Darin passed away on December 20, 1973, at the young age of 37.

Despite his untimely death, Bobby Darin's legacy lives on through his timeless music, impactful performances, and dedication to social and political causes. He will always be remembered as a multi-talented artist who left a lasting mark on the entertainment industry and beyond.