"Hello Little Girl" is a song by Gerry and the Pacemakers, released in 1963. The lyrics depict a story of unrequited love or infatuation between the narrator and a girl he encounters daily. The song follows the narrator's repeated attempts to catch the attention and affection of the girl. The narrator starts by greeting the girl every day, saying, "Hello little girl." He becomes smitten with her, crying out her name when he sees her passing by. He tries to get her attention but feels unnoticed, even when he tries to express his feelings by sending her flowers. The narrator wonders what the girl thinks when she sees him and hopes that she thinks of him as someone she loves. He longs for a day when she acknowledges him and declares that they are together. He hopes that one day she will say, "You're my little girl," showing that she feels the same way about him. The song conveys the familiar theme of unrequited love, where one person's feelings are not reciprocated by the other. It captures the narrator's longing and desire for the girl to notice him and feel the same affection. The repeated lines emphasize his ongoing efforts and his hope for a future where their love is mutual.
