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Artist/Band: James Taylor
Lyrics for Song: Daddy's Baby
Lyrics for Album: Walking Man [1974]



Daddy's baby what's got you thinking

What's got you sinking so low

It there something I should know

Something new to you



Daddy's baby fussing and fretting

Keeping on getting it wrong

She can only last so long

(I think there's a line missing right here.)

So sing her a lullabye-bye

Baby don't like to cry

So sing her a lullabye-bye

Swaddle and swing her

Sing her a lullabye



She makes her feelings known to me

Her every side is shown to me

And in our time alone

Our love has surely grown of it's own

Solid as a stepping stone

Silently as the dawn was breaking

Soft and clear

And my tears were dry

And my fears had flown

So I called my love my home


About Daddy's Baby

James Taylor's "Daddy's Baby," released on the 1974 album *Walking Man*, stands as a poignant exploration of familial love and the complexities of growing up. Recorded during a pivotal period in her career, the track showcases her signature acoustic guitar work and melodic sensibility, blending folk and pop elements to create an intimate atmosphere. The song reflects Taylor's ability to capture raw emotion through her voice, addressing themes of dependency and the transition from childhood reliance to independence. As part of her broader discography from the early 1970s, "Daddy's Baby" exemplifies the gentle yet profound storytelling characteristic of her work. It resonates with listeners by portraying universal feelings of affection and the subtle shifts in relationships within the family unit. The recording remains a testament to her skill in crafting songs that are both personally expressive and broadly relatable, cementing her status as a significant figure in the folk-rock genre of her era.


Album Lyrics: Walking Man [1974]


James Taylor
"Walking Man [1974]"


1. Let It All Fall Down
2. Me And My Guitar
3. Daddy's Baby
4. Ain't No Song
5. Hello Old Friend
6. Migration
7. The Promised Land
8. Fading Away
9. Rock 'n Roll Is Music Now