Ooh baby
Gilbert O'Sullivan · Very Best Of Gilbert O'sullivan [2012]
You baby you're driving me mad
Ooh baby your kiss is so sweet
You baby knock me off my feet
Ooh baby I wish you were mine
Ooh baby we'd have a good time
Ooh what can I do
Ooh baby whatever you've got
You baby you're making me hot
Ooh baby my temperature is high
Ooh baby a hundred and five
Ooh baby I think that you'll find
Ooh baby I'm out of my mind
Ooh what can I do
I wish that there was some way
I could have you to myself
Wish I didn't have to share you
With anyone else (share you)
With anyone else (share you)
Ooh baby wherever you are
You baby will you be my star
Ooh baby I'm begging you please
Ooh baby down on my knees
Ooh baby why don't you say yes
Ooh baby I'll give you my best
Ooh what can I do
I wish that there was some way
I could have you to myself
Wish I didn't have to share you
With anyone else (share you)
With anyone else (share you)
Ooh baby your love is so bad
You baby you're driving me mad
Ooh baby your kiss is so sweet
You baby knock me off my feet
Ooh baby I wish you were mine
Ooh baby we'd have a good time
Ooh--what can I do
Ooh Baby
Gilbert O'Sullivan's 'Ooh Baby' stands as a quintessential example of his signature 1960s pop style, characterized by its melodic simplicity and emotional directness. Originally released on the album 'Very Best Of Gilbert O'Sullivan [2012]', the track exemplifies the British Invasion sound that defined the era, blending smooth vocals with an infectious rhythm. While often associated with the romantic balladry of the time, the song captures a specific mood of longing and nostalgia that resonated deeply with audiences. O'Sullivan's ability to craft such memorable melodies without relying on complex instrumentation highlights his talent as a songwriter and performer. The recording remains a staple in collections of classic British pop, showcasing the enduring appeal of his work from the early 1960s.