Don't Worry
Kirk Franklin · His Woman His Wife [original soundtrack] [2000]
That you don't really know what to say.
You tried and tried to do what's right, right.
And it seems more stuff comes your way.
So you unplug all the phones, just wanna be left alone.
Praying for a better day.
Chorus:
Then I hear you sweet voice (Don't worry),
Will you be there (In a hurry),
You know I've been hurt before (I see you),
Don't wanna be hurt no more no no (Never leave you no),
Don't worry, don't worry, don't worry.
Verse2:
See people always talkin' 'bout, 'bout,
The things that they been going through.
But you can't tell how me I feel, feel,
Until you walk in my shoes.
See I'm tired of being down,
Fake people all around,
Want someone to love me for me (me).
Then I hear you sweet voice (Don't worry)
Will you be there (In a hurry)
You know I've been hurt before (I see you)
Don't wanna be hurt no more no no (Never leave you no)
Don't worry, don't worry, don't worry.
Bridge:
When the rainbow can not be found
And so called best friend, you're not around
I open my eyes and realize
You were always there
Then I hear you sweet voice (Don't worry)
Will you be there (In a hurry)
You know I've been hurt before (I see you)
Don't wanna be hurt no more no no (Never leave you no)
Then I hear you sweet voice (Don't worry)
Will you be there (In a hurry)
You know I've been hurt before (I see you)
Don't wanna be hurt no more no no (Never leave you no)
Don't worry, don't worry, don't worry, don't worry.
Don't Worry
Kirk Franklin's 'Don't Worry' serves as a spiritual anchor within the soulful landscape of his 2000 album, His Woman His Wife. As a staple of the contemporary gospel genre, the track exemplifies Franklin's signature ability to blend traditional church music with modern R&B sensibilities. The recording captures a moment of profound serenity, utilizing Franklin's distinctive vocal delivery to guide listeners through a journey of faith and reassurance. Released during a period where he was expanding his influence beyond the church walls, the song reflects the broader themes of resilience and hope found in his discography. It stands as a testament to his role as a master storyteller who transforms personal testimony into universally relatable musical experiences, cementing his legacy as a pivotal figure in modern gospel music.
