(spoken) I stood there, torn between two loves, My Fred and my Jim. Go on with the wedding;Don't bother 'bout me.Let me be forgotten,Or just a memory.I'll love you, dear, always,But he loves you, too.So go on with the wedding,God bless both of you. Its lyrics are reminiscent of another post-Korean War song, "Returned from Missing in Action." (spoken)I hadn't seen Jim in years.He'd been reported dead.Though Jim was my true love,I soon would marry Fred.The wedding march was beginningWhen Jim appeared that day.With a cry, I ran to him,But they all heard Jim say....Go on with the wedding,Don't bother 'bout me.Let me be forgotten,Or just a memory.I'll love you, dear, always,But he loves you, too.So go on with the wedding.God bless both of you. God bless both of you. Go on with the wedding, Don't bother 'bout me. (spoken)I stood there, torn between two loves,My Fred and my Jim.Jim was gone for so long,Yet I knew I still loved him.But then Fred showed his true love;He wouldn't stand in our way.He placed my hand in Jim's,And they all heard him say....Go on with the wedding.Don't bother 'bout me.Let me be forgotten,Or just a memory.I'll love you, dear, always,But he loves you, too.So go on with the wedding.God bless both of you.Nessuno ha ancora spiegato il significato di questa canzone. So go on with the wedding. The recording by Patti Page was released by Mercury Records as catalog number 70766 in 1955. I'll love you, dear, always, But he loves you, too. " Go On with the Wedding " is a popular song written by Arthur Korb, Charlie Purvis, and Milton Yakus and published in 1954. Jim was gone for so long, Yet I knew I still loved him. But then Fred showed his true love; Let me be forgotten, Or just a memory. Go on with the wedding;Don't bother 'bout me.Let me be forgotten,Or just a memory.I'll love you, dear, always,But he loves you, too.So go on with the wedding,God bless both of you.