P.S. I Love You

"P.S. I Love You" by The Hilltoppers was a popular song during the mid-1950s. The Hilltoppers were a hit US vocal group. - The Hilltoppers' version of "P.S. I Love You" was recorded in 1953. It charted at position 4 on the Billboard Best Seller Chart, indicating its popularity. - The lyrics narrate a love letter's contents, both the details within and an added postscript stating the writer's love. The song appeals emotionally to the listener. - The Hilltoppers' signature sound was largely because of lead singer, Jimmy Sacca. His emotive delivery certainly contributed to the success of "P.S. I Love You."

Tom T. Hall, a renowned country songwriter and singer, also covered "P.S. I Love You." Hall was often referred to as "The Storyteller" because of his storytelling style in his songs. - Hall's version of "P.S. I Love You" was released in 1979. It is embodied with his unique perspective and musical style, offering a very different experience from The Hilltoppers' version. - His rendition can be found on his Album "Saturday Morning Songs – The Old Tappan Songbook." The album is notably one of Hall's more intimate and personalized works. - "P.S. I Love You," like many of Tom T. Hall's songs, reflects authentic and relatable sentiments that are common in country music. This specific song has the heartfelt message of the original yet is distinctly 'Hall' in style.