Baby Let's Play House
Elvis Presley · A Date With Elvis
Baby, baby baby, b-b-b-b-b-b baby baby, baby.
Baby baby baby
Come back, baby, I wanna play house with you.
Well, you may go to college,
You may go to school.
You may have a pink cadillac,
But don’t you be nobody’s fool.
Now baby,
Come back, baby, come.
Come back, baby, come.
Come back, baby,
I wanna play house with you.
Now listen and I’ll tell you baby
What I’m talking about.
Come on back to me, little girl,
So we can play some house.
Now baby,
Come back, baby, come.
Come back, baby, come.
Come back, baby,
I wanna play house with you.
Oh let’s play house, baby.
Now this is one thing, baby
That I want you to know.
Come on back and let’s play a little house,
And we can act like we did before.
Well, baby,
Come back, baby, come.
Come back, baby, come.
Come back, baby,
I wanna play house with you.
Yeah.
Now listen to me, baby
Try to understand.
I’d rather see you dead, little girl,
Than to be with another man.
Now baby,
Come back, baby, come.
Come back, baby, come.
Come back, baby, I wanna play house with you.
Oh, baby baby baby.
Baby baby baby b-b-b-b-b-b baby baby baby.
Baby baby baby.
Come back, baby, I wanna play house with you.
Baby Let's Play House
Elvis Presley's "Baby Let's Play House" stands as a quintessential example of his early rock and roll energy, captured on the 1960 album A Date With Elvis. The track showcases his signature vocal style, blending a playful, upbeat tempo with the raw charisma that defined his transition from country to rock. Released during a pivotal era in his career, the song reflects the vibrant social atmosphere of the time, encouraging listeners to embrace fun and spontaneity. As part of his extensive discography, this recording highlights his ability to deliver catchy melodies that resonated with audiences across generations. The song remains a staple of his live performances and studio recordings, cementing its place in the canon of American rock and roll history.