Make A Little Love Each Day

Moe Bandy · Just Good Ol' Boys (wJoe Stampley) (Columbia) [1979]

(Buck Moore)



You've got to make a little love each day

That's the way you make it stay

If you don't use it you're gonna lose it

You've got to make a little love each day.



Now an apple a day keeps the doctor away

I'm sure that sayin's true

But lovin' a day will keep the cheatin' away

So listen what I'm telling you.



You can say it every day but there ain't no way

To tell her that you love her too much

She needs to hear those sweet little words

Just like she needs your touch.



You've got to make a little love each day

That's the way you make it stay

If you don't use it you're gonna lose it

So make a little love each day.



Now love is only friendly persuasion

But if you use it right

You'll find yourself a wakin' up each mornin'

Feelin' high as a kite.



It's all give and take but you've gotta make it

Anytime you get the urge

Just take her hand say honey I'm your man

And whisper those sweet little words.



You've got to make a little love each day

That's the way you make it stay

If you don't use it you're gonna lose it

So make a little love each day.



You've got to make a little love each day

That's the way you make it stay

If you don't use it you're gonna lose it

So make a little love each day.



You've got to make a little love each day

That's the way you make it stay

If you don't use it you're gonna lose it

So make a little love each day....

Make A Little Love Each Day

Moe Bandy delivers a quintessential country ballad on 'Just Good Ol' Boys,' a 1979 Columbia release that exemplifies the genre's enduring focus on everyday romance. Recorded alongside Joe Stampley, the track captures the warm, acoustic-driven sound characteristic of the late 1970s country scene. The song reflects the era's emphasis on traditional values and simple, heartfelt connections, fitting seamlessly into Bandy's discography of work centered on the working man and domestic life. As part of his broader catalog from the late seventies, the recording showcases a polished yet authentic approach to storytelling that defined the period's popular country music.