Daytime Nighttime Suffering

Wings · Back to the Egg [1979]

What does she get for all the love she gave you?

They're on the latter of regret.



(Aaaaah!)

Mighty river, give her all she get!



What does she get for all the love she gave you?

They're on the latter of regret.

Daytime nightime suffering, is all, she gets



Where are the prices for the game she entered?

With little chance of much success

Daytime nightime suffering, is all, she gets



Come on river, overflow

That you love for the people show

Come on river, flow through me

That you love what the people feel



You are the river, I am a stream

Flow mighty river through me!



What does it pay to play the leading lady?

When life is dancing in distress



Daytime nightime suffering, is all, she gets



No less (no less), no more (no more)

No sleep (no sleep), no sure (no sure)

No sad (no sad), no pale (no pale)

No fairytale anymore



Come on river, flow through me

Don't be stopped by insanity

Come on river, overflow

That you love all your neighbours grow



You are the river, I am a stream

Flow mighty river through me!



Do, do, do,



Daytime nightime suffering, is all, she gets

Daytime nightime suffering, is all, she gets

Wowo!

Daytime nightime suffering, is all, she gets



What does she get for all the love she gave you?

Daytime Nighttime Suffering

Released on the 1979 album Back to the Egg, Wings' "Daytime Nighttime Suffering" stands as a defining track of their late-career resurgence. Following the commercial success of Band on the Run, the band returned to their roots with a raw, energetic sound that blended rock with elements of psychedelia and blues. The song captures the frenetic spirit of the era, featuring driving rhythms and a vocal performance that showcases Paul McCartney's ability to deliver both melodic hooks and gritty intensity. It remains a staple of their discography, reflecting the band's evolution while honoring the musical traditions that originally defined them.