It goes:

I'm not talkin 'bout my (hmm..hmm..hmm) 'cause I don't wanna change your life, but there's a cold wind blowin' the stars around and I really want to see you tonight.

I'd Really Love To See You Tonight
England Dan And John Ford Coley


Hello
Yeah, it's been a while
Not much, how about you
I'm not sure why I called
I guess I really just wanted to talk to you

And I was thinkin' maybe later on
We could get together for a while
It's been such a long time
And I really do miss your smile

I'm not talking about movin' in
And I don't want to change your life
But there's a warm wind blowin' the stars around
And I'd really love to see you tonight

We could go walkin' through a windy park
Take a drive along the beach
Or stay at home and watch TV
You see it really doesn't matter much to me

I'm not talking about movin' in
And I don't want to change your life
But there's a warm wind blowin' the stars around
And I'd really love to see you tonight

I won't ask for promises
So you don't have to lie
We've both played that game before
Say I love you then say goodbye

I'm not talking about movin' in
And I don't want to change your life
But there's a warm wind blowin' the stars around
And I'd really love to see you tonight

I'm not talking about movin' in
And I don't want to change your life
But there's a warm wind blowin' the stars around
And I'd really love to see you tonight

Thanks!

I wonder how sad it is that I knew who this was. England Dan is Dash Seals' (of Seals and Crofts) brother. Probably sadder that I know that.

Probably no sadder than the memories I have of bombing along in my uncle's Duster with this song blaring on the radio.

No, what is really sad is the fact that I'll have the song on continual loop in my head for the rest of the day.

I'll have the song on continual loop in my head for the rest of the day

Earworms!

I found the advice to play the song repeatedly does indeed work, well, for me at least, YMMV.

I found this part of that article amusing:

Even the greatest musicians had suffered with earworms, Mr Smith said.

Mozart's children would "infuriate" him by playing melody and scales on the piano below his room - but stopping before completing the tune.

"He would have to rush down and complete the scale because he couldn't bear to listen to an unresolved scale," Mr Smith related.