Story Behind The Song
									Alzheimer's affects so many loved ones! This is for my Mom, Bedia Black-I love you and I miss you, Mom....
																
																
								
								
									
										
											
											
																							| Song Length | 
												3:59 | 
																								Genre | 
												Country - General, Classical - General | 
																									
																								| Era | 
												2000 and later | 
												 |  | 										
									
								 
								
								
																Lyrics
								
									Daddy's age is showing
In more than just the grey
Breaks my heart to have to watch
His memory slowly fade
After all these years of loving 
And raising our family 
God, it's hard to understand
Why he can't remember me
                                           Daddy, I'm your baby girl 
                                              Do you remember me?
                                           Seems like only yesterday
                                         I was bouncing on your knee 
                                       Wish that you could understand
                                            How much you really mean
                                           In a prayer each night I pray 
                                          Daddy, please remember me 
I'm not the only one 
This pain has torn into 
But I still feel so helpless
What else can I do? 
I've tried so hard to comprehend
Why this had to be
There's nothing that I wouldn't do 
If you could remember me
(Bridge)  
I know someday these memories 
They all could be erased
But, Daddy, my love for you
Time will never take
                                               This song is dedicated to all the Fathers of the world
                                                             And the children who love them
                                                                                              
                                                                                                  © 1995 Tracy L. Black