Elusive Butterfly

And it's charted at number five in the US also by the first artist, but didn't chart at all in the US by the second artist.

And the song is Elusive Butterfly of Love.

Elusive Butterfly.

Which was originally recorded by Bob Lind, who took it to number five in the UK and to number five in the US.

But shortly thereafter, whilst it was still in the charts...

It was covered by Lav Nacky Nude, who took it to number three in Ireland.

So Elusive Butterfly of Love, twice in the charts, two different people.

Big Lav was obviously the reason I chose it.

It's only me pursuing something I'm not sure of.

Across my dreams, with nets of wonder, I chase the bright elusive butterfly of love.

This is podcast episode number 413, entitled, elusively, Red Planet Mars, paren 1952, end of paren.

And we've just heard an excerpt from Bob Lynn's 1966 number one American pop song entitled Elusive Butterfly.

The word elusive is the main word here.

And I'm talking today, having had a bit of a hiatus, which my friend and mockingbird mentor Will McDavid is helping me now restart.

And then the choir, which is very classical, you know, high-level music, Christian classical music choir chimed in with, give me a higher love.

Well, I have always nicknamed that song by Stevie Winwood, give me a prior love.