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  1. Mama From the Train Words & Music by Irving Gordon Recorded by Patti Page, 1956 A7 D D+ G Em7 Throw mama from the train a kiss, a kiss; G/B A7 A7+5 D A7 Wave mama from the train a good - bye. Bm Bm7/E Edim Em Throw mama from the train a kiss a kiss, Cdim A7 G G/F# Em7 A7 Edim D

  2. Mama from the Train Lyrics. Throw mama from the train a kiss, a kiss Wave mama from the train a goodbye Throw mama from the train a kiss a kiss And don't cry, my baby, don't cry How I miss that ...

  3. Published. 1956. Songwriter (s) Irving Gordon. " Mama from the Train ", also known as " Mama from the Train (A Kiss, a Kiss) ", is a popular song written by Irving Gordon [1] and published in 1956. The song is about memories of a now-deceased mother, whose Pennsylvania Dutch -influenced English leads to quaint phrasings.

  4. MAMA FROM THE TRAIN (Written by Irving Gordon) Patti Page - 1956 Throw mama from the train a kiss, a kiss Wave mama from the train a goodbye Throw mama from the train a kiss a kiss And don't cry, my baby, don't cry How I miss that sweet lady with her old-country touch Miss her quaint broken English called *Pennsylvania Dutch* I can still see her there at the station that day Calling out to her ...

  5. Wave mama from the train a goodbye. Throw mama from the train a kiss a kiss. And don't cry, my baby, don't cry. How I miss that sweet lady with her old-country touch. Miss her quaint broken English called Pennsylvania Dutch. I can still see her there at the station that day. Calling out to her baby as the train pulled away.

  6. Throw mama from the train a kiss, a kiss Dry mama all your tears, won't you try? Throw mama from the train a kiss, a kiss And eat mama up all her pie Can't believe that she's gone now, it's a lonely old town Yet I know that her heavenly love keeps looking down 'cause whenever I happen to be passing through I could swear she was there with the ...

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  8. Mama from the Train Lyrics & Meanings: Throw mama from the train a kiss, a kiss / Wave mama from the train a goodbye / Throw mama from the train a kiss a kiss / And don't cry, my baby, don't cry / / How I miss that sweet lady with her old-country touch / Miss her quaint broken English called Pennsylvania Dutch / I can still see her there at the station that day / Calling out to her baby as the ...