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Scott McKenzie sings 'Like An Old Time Movie' from his 1967 Ode album 'The Voice Of Scott McKenzie'. This song was written by John Phillips who also wrote his huge hit 'San Francisco (Be Sure To Wear Flowers In Your Hair)'. The song lyrics are below with some notes about McKenzie.

Note: This is a redo of the earlier video for this song with some new images and a different treatment of the images.

[Vinyl/27-Images/WAV]

Like An Old Time Movie (Singer-Scott McKenzie)

Every time I see you
It's just because you're blue
You don't really need me
The way that I need you

Don't come on so groovy
You do better mean
You're like an old time movie
One that I've already seen

Baby, yes, I need your love
But I'm not gonna get this low
Don't you think that I can tell
When you've got no place else to go

Could it be you misunderstood
When you tried to read my mind
Cause this time you will find
I'm gonna let you go

Every time I see you
You're like an old time movie
Baby, yes, I need your love
But I'm not gonna get this low

Don't you think that I can tell
When you've got no place else to go
Could it be you misunderstood
When you tried to read my mind

Cause this time you will find
I'm gonna let you go
Every time I see you

Singer - Scott McKenzie
Writer - John Phillips
© Sony Music Entertainment (Epic Records)
[Lyrics from MetroLyrics]

Wikipedia states:

Scott McKenzie (born Philip Wallach Blondheim III; January 10, 1939 – August 18, 2012) was an American singer and songwriter. He was best known for his 1967 hit single and generational anthem, "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)". Philip Wallach Blondheim III was born in Jacksonville, Florida. His family moved to Asheville, North Carolina, when he was six months old. He grew up in North Carolina and Virginia, where he became friends with the son of one of his mother's friends, John Phillips. In the mid-1950s, he sang briefly with Tim Rose in a high school group called The Singing Strings, and later with Phillips, Mike Boran, and Bill Cleary formed a doo wop band, The Abstracts.

In New York, The Abstracts became The Smoothies and recorded two singles with Decca Records, produced by Milt Gabler. During his time with The Smoothies, Blondheim decided to change his name for business reasons. In 1961 Phillips and McKenzie met Dick Weissman and formed the folk group, The Journeymen, at the height of the folk music craze. They recorded three albums and seven singles for Capitol Records. After The Beatles became popular in 1964, The Journeymen disbanded. McKenzie and Weissman became solo performers, while Phillips formed the group The Mamas & the Papas with Denny Doherty, Cass Elliot, and Michelle Phillips and moved to California.

McKenzie originally declined an opportunity to join the group, saying in a 1977 interview, "I was trying to see if I could do something by myself. And I didn't think I could take that much pressure." Two years later, he left New York and signed with Lou Adler's Ode Records, one of whose most famous artists Carole King later became.