He's Still My Man

Tammy Wynette · The First Lady [Epic] [1970]

(Billy Sherrill)



My man can make my heart feel sad

He runs around and that makes me feel bad

And when he's at his fun he comes in with the rising sun

Looks at me, says, ''Honey don't be mad.''



But I'll take the bitter with sweet

And cherish the love I get each time we meet

'Cause when he holds me tight I tell him, ''Everything's all right.''

While my heart crumbles at his feet.



But Lord, please help me stop his urge to roam

Help me love him all I can 'cause love makes a home

There's something deep inside him I can't understand

But meanwhile he's still my man, meanwhile he's still my man.



There's something deep inside him

I can't understand

But meanwhile he's still my man and I love him

Meanwhile he's still my man...

He's Still My Man

Tammy Wynette's 'He's Still My Man' stands as a defining anthem of the 1970s country music era, capturing the enduring nature of love through its timeless melody and heartfelt delivery. Released on her album 'The First Lady,' the track exemplifies the genre's focus on personal narrative and emotional authenticity that Wynette helped popularize. As one of her most recognizable recordings, the song reflects the era's signature blend of storytelling and vocal prowess, cementing her status as a leading figure in country music history. Its enduring appeal lies in its ability to resonate with listeners across generations, serving as a classic example of the genre's capacity to explore universal themes of commitment and devotion.