D A G D Everybodyʼs a dreamer and everybodyʼs a star F#m Bm G A And everybodyʼs in movies, it doesnʼt matter who you are Bm F#m There are starts in every city G A In every house and on every street C G And if you walk down Hollywood Boulevard A D Their names are written in concrete Donʼt step on Greta Garbo as you walk down the Boulevard She looks so weak and fragile thatʼs why she tried to be so hard But they turned her into a princess And they sat her on a throne But she turned her back on stardom Because she wanted to be alone Chorus: C G D You can see all the stars as you walk down Hollywood Boulevard C G D Some that you recognize, some that youʼve hardly even heard of C G D People who worked and suffered and struggled for fame C G D Some who succeeded and some who suffered in vain Rudolph Valentino looks very much alive And he looks up ladies dresses as they sadly pass him by Avoid stepping on Bela Lugosi ʼCause heʼs liable to turn and bite But stand close by Bette Davis Because hers was such a lonely life If you covered him with garbage George Sanders would still have style And if you stamped on Mickey Rooney He would still turn round and smile But please donʼt tread on dearest Marilyn ʼCause sheʼs not very tough She should have been made of iron or steel But she was only made of flesh and blood Chorus. Everybodyʼs a dreamer and everybodyʼs a star And everybodyʼs in show biz, it doesnʼt matter who you are And those who are successful Be always on your guard Success walks hand in hand with failure Along Hollywood Boulevard I wish my life was non-stop Hollywood movie show A fantasy world of celluloid villains and heroes Because celluloid heroes never feel any pain And celluloid heroes never really die You can see all the stars as you walk along... Chorus. La la la la... Oh, celluloid heroes never feel any pain Oh, celluloid heroes never really die I wish my life was non-stop Hollywood movie show A fantasy world of celluloid villains and heroes Because celluloid heroes never feel any pain And celluloid heroes never really die