Night and Day
Rod Stewart · Stardust: The Great American Songbook Vol. 3
Only you beneath the moon and under the sun
Whether near to me, or far
It's no matter darling where you are
I think of you
Night and day, day and night, why is it so
That this longing for you follows wherever I go
In the roaring traffic's boom
In the silence of my lonely room
I think of you
Night and day, night and day
Under the hide of me
There's an oh such a hungry yearning burning inside of me
And this torment won't be through
'Til you let me spend my life making love to you
Day and night, night and day
Whether near to me, or far
It's no matter darling where you are
I think of you
Night and day, night and day
Under the hide of me
There's an oh such a hungry yearning burning inside of me
And this torment won't be through
'Til you let me spend my life making love to you
Day and night, night and day
I think of you
Night and day, and day
About Night and Day
Rod Stewart's "Night and Day" stands as a definitive example of his mastery of the Great American Songbook, blending classic pop sensibilities with his signature rock-inflected vocal delivery. Recorded for the *Stardust: The Great American Songbook Vol. 3* album, this track showcases Stewart's ability to reinterpret timeless material, infusing it with the warmth and charisma that defined his career. The song reflects a period where Stewart frequently collaborated with session musicians to create polished recordings that honored the original compositions while establishing his own distinct voice. As a staple of Stewart's discography, "Night and Day" captures the essence of mid-to-late career performances, where he balanced commercial appeal with artistic integrity. The recording serves as a testament to his versatility, proving that he could navigate the standards genre with the same ease as his rock anthems. It remains a cherished track for fans who appreciate the evolution of his style and the enduring appeal of the songwriting tradition he championed throughout his extensive body of work.

