Baby, Baby, Baby

Aretha Franklin · I Never Loved A Man The Way I Love You

If you want my lovin
If you really do
Don't be afra-aid bab-ay
Just ask me
Ya know I'm gonna give it to you

Oh and I do declare (I do)
I Wanna see you with it
Stretch out your arms little boy
Your gonna get it
Cause I love you-oo
(Baby, baby, baby I love you)
There ain't no doubt about it
Baby I lo-ove you
(Baby, baby, baby I love you)
I love you, I love you, I love you
I love you, baby I love you

If you feel you wanna kiss me
Go right ahead I don't mind
All you got to do is snap your fingers
And I'll come a- runnin, I ain't lyin
(I ain't lyin)
And Ooooh what you want'
Little boy you know you got it
I'd deny my own self
Before I see you without it
Cause I love you
(Baby, baby, baby I love you)
Ain't no doubt about it baby I love you
(Baby, baby, baby I love you)
I love you, I love you, I love you
Baby I love you

Someday ya might wanna run, run away
And leave me sittin here to cry
But if it's all the same to ya baby
I'm gonna stop ya from sayin goodbye
(Goodbye)
Baby I love ya (baby, baby, I love ya)
Baby I need ya (baby, baby I need ya)
Said I want ya (baby baby I want ya)
Got ta have ya (baby baby I love ya)
Don't let your neighbors tell ya I don't want ya
(Baby, baby I want ya)
FADES-
Don't let your lowdown friends
(Baby, baby I want ya)
Say I don't need ya
(Baby, baby I need ya)
Uh-huh baby I love ya...

Baby, Baby, Baby

Aretha Franklin delivers a soulful performance on 'Baby, Baby, Baby,' her third studio album released in 1967. Recorded during the height of her career, the track exemplifies her signature blend of gospel-infused R&B and powerful vocal delivery. The song appears on the album 'I Never Loved A Man The Way I Love You,' which showcases her ability to craft emotionally resonant tracks that defined the soul genre of the late 1960s. As a cornerstone of her discography, the recording highlights her technical prowess and emotional depth, cementing her status as the Queen of Soul. The composition remains a testament to her influence on subsequent generations of musicians and her enduring legacy in American music history.