Bluebird

Wings · Band on the Run [1973]

Late at night when the wind is still

I'll come flying through your door

And you'll know what love is for



I'm a bluebird

(I'm a bluebird, I'm a bluebird, I'm a bluebird)

Yeah yeah yeah

(I'm a bluebird, I'm a bluebird, I'm a bluebird)

Yeah yeah yeah



Touch your lips with a magic kiss

And you'll a be bluebird too

And you'll know what love can do



I'm a bluebird

(I'm a bluebird, I'm a bluebird, I'm a bluebird)

Yeah yeah yeah

(I'm a bluebird, I'm a bluebird, I'm a bluebird)

Yeah yeah yeah



Bluebird (bluebird), uh huh

Bluebird (bluebird), uh huh

Bluebird (bluebird)



Fly away through the midnight air

As we head across the sea

And at last we will be free



You're a bluebird

(You're a bluebird, you're a bluebird, you're a bluebird)

Yeah yeah yeah

(You're a bluebird, you're a bluebird, you're a bluebird)

Yeah yeah yeah



Bluebird (bluebird), uh huh

Bluebird (bluebird), uh huh

Bluebird (bluebird)



(At last we will be free)

(Bluebirds you and me)

(At last we will be free)



Bluebird (bluebird), uh huh

Bluebird (bluebird), uh huh

Bluebird (bluebird)



All alone on a desert island

We're living in the trees

And we're flying in the breeze



We're the bluebirds

(We're the bluebirds, we're the bluebirds, we're the bluebirds)

Singing bluebird (bluebird), uh huh

Bluebird (bluebird), uh huh

Bluebird (bluebird, bluebird)

Bluebird - Wings

Released on the 1973 album Band on the Run, 'Bluebird' stands as a quintessential example of the Beatles' successor group Wings' evolving sound. The track blends soft rock with melodic pop sensibilities, featuring Paul McCartney's signature vocal delivery and harmonies that define the band's early era. As part of their discography following the dissolution of The Beatles, the song reflects the polished production and collaborative spirit of McCartney, Denny Laine, and Steve Buckingham. It captures the optimism and musical maturity of the early 1970s, serving as a bridge between the group's psychedelic roots and their later, more mature pop-rock style.