Going Back to My Baby Tomorrow
Jim Ed Brown and the Browns · Gems By Jim [RCA Victor] [1967]
I'm going back to my baby tomorrow
Can hardly wait till I walk through the door
Won't have to live with this misery and sorrow
Won't have to live with the blues anymore.
I'm going back to the arms that are waiting
If I walk every step of the way
I'll take what's left of a hard time of breaking
I'm going back back to my baby to stay.
It was such a mistake ever leaving
I didn't know love was so hard to find
I was such, such a fool for believeing
There was a better love than what I left behind.
I'm going back to my baby tomorrow
Can hardly wait till I walk through the door
Won't have to live with this misery and sorrow
Won't have to live with the blues anymore.
Won't have to live with the blues anymore...
Going Back to My Baby Tomorrow
Jim Ed Brown and the Browns deliver a heartfelt vocal performance on 'Going Back to My Baby Tomorrow,' a track that highlights the group's signature blend of country and gospel influences. Released on the 1967 RCA Victor album Gems By Jim, the recording showcases Brown's distinctive tenor and the ensemble's tight harmonies. As a member of the legendary Brown family, Jim Ed contributed significantly to the development of the Nashville sound, often bridging the gap between traditional country and pop sensibilities. This particular song reflects the emotional depth characteristic of their mid-1960s output, focusing on themes of devotion and return. The track remains a notable song in their extensive discography, demonstrating the enduring appeal of their collaborative style and the polished production values of the era.