Ooh Child

Hall And Oates · Our Kind Of Soul [2004]

Ooh, brighter



Ooh child, things are gonna get easier

Ooh child, things will be brighter

Ooh child, things are gonna get easier

Ooh child, things will be brighter



Some day

We'll put it together and we'll get it all done

Some day

When your head is much lighter



Some day

Walk in the rays of a beautiful sun

Some day

When the world is much brighter



Ooh child, things are gonna be easier

Ooh child, things will be brighter and brighter

Ooh child, things are gonna be easier

Ooh child, things will be brighter



Some day

We'll put it together and we'll get it all done

Some day

When your head is much lighter



Some day

We'll walk in the rays of a beautiful sun

Some day

When the world is much brighter



Some day

We'll put it together and we'll get it all done

Some day

When your head is much, much lighter



Some day

We'll walk in the rays of a beautiful sun

Some day

When the world is much brighter



Oh, oh, some day

We'll walk in the rays of a beautiful sun

Some day

When your head is much lighter



Some day

We'll put it together and we'll get it all done

Some day

When your head is much lighter



Ooh child, ooh child

Ooh child, things are gonna be brighter

Oh, right now, let's get it together

Get it together and we'll get it all done



Right now, right now

One day we'll get together if we wanna get together

Ooh child, ooh child, ooh child

Get it together and we'll get it all done

Right now, right now

One day we'll get together if we wanna get together



Ooh child, ooh child

Right now, right now

One day we'll get together if we wanna get together

Right now, right now

Right now, let's get it together

Ooh Child

Hall and Oates' "Ooh Child" serves as a vibrant addition to their 2004 compilation, "Our Kind of Soul," showcasing the duo's enduring ability to blend soulful melodies with their signature pop-rock sensibilities. Recorded in the classic style that defined their career, the track highlights their signature interplay between Daryl Hall's smooth vocals and John Oates' rhythmic guitar work. While the song does not appear on their original studio albums, it reflects the timeless appeal of their catalog, capturing the essence of their 1970s and 1980s hits. The recording stands as a testament to their mastery of blending R&B influences with accessible pop structures, ensuring their music remains relevant across decades. It exemplifies the polished production and emotional depth that characterized their most celebrated period, offering listeners a nostalgic yet fresh perspective on their body of work.