I'm Your Man

Steve Wariner · Steal Another Day [Selectone] [2003]

(Sam Hogin/Bob Regan/Steve Wariner)



Girl I'm not a saint and I'm a long long way from perfect

And I'm a hand full of trouble but I 'd like to think I'm worth it

Yeah, I know I drive you crazy I'm hyper and I'm lazy

But admit it girl you love me like I am.



Chorus:

I'm your man I'm your boy

I'll give you grief I'll bring you joy

I'll be right there when you want me

Even sometimes when you don't

I'll be your hero with a halo

Be your zero or your scapegoat

I got the goods I got the stuff I got the plan

I'm your man.



When you tell me jump I'll ask how high baby

You say absolutely positively I say maybe

When you cry I'll just hold you

And I'll never say I told you

You know it's my pleasure it's my job.



Chorus:

I'm your man I'm your boy

I'll give you grief I'll bring you joy

I'll be right there when you want me

Even sometimes when you don't

I'll be your hero with a halo

Be your zero or your scapegoat

I got the goods I got the stuff I got the plan

I'm your man.



I'll set you straight when you stumble

Sing your praises keep you humble

And do the things that no one else can do



Chorus:

I'm your man I'm your boy

I'll give you grief I'll bring you joy

I'll be right there when you want me

Even sometimes when you don't

I'll be your hero with a halo

Be your zero or your scapegoat

I got the goods I got the stuff I got the plan

I'm your man...

I'm Your Man

Steve Wariner's 'I'm Your Man' stands as a defining track from his 2003 album 'Steal Another Day,' capturing the polished sound of modern country pop. Released during a period where Wariner successfully blended traditional storytelling with contemporary production, the song exemplifies his signature style of melodic hooks and emotional depth. As a centerpiece on the album, the recording showcases his vocal range and ability to deliver heartfelt performances that resonated with audiences across the genre. The track reflects the broader shift in country music toward radio-friendly anthems while maintaining the narrative integrity characteristic of Wariner's discography. It remains a notable example of his work from the early 2000s, highlighting his contribution to the evolution of the genre during that era.