Ooh Child

Donnie McClurkin · The Essential 3.0 Donnie Mcclurkin [2010]

Kirk Franklin Intro:

Ooh, ha ha, ha ha

It's your nephew, with uncle Donnie.

Now I know things of the world looking crazy right now, and you don't know what's gonna happen next.

But this is a word of encouragement for you boo. Uncle Donnie sing.



Chorus (x2):

Ooh child

Things are gonna get easier

Ooh child

Things will get brighter



Verse 1:

Someday yes

We'll put it together and we'll get it all done

Someday

When the world is much brighter

Someday yes

We'll walk in the rays of the beautiful sun

Someday

When the world is much brighter



Chorus 2:

Ooh child

Things are gonna get easier

Jus' you wait and see

Things will get brighter yea

Come my baby boy

Things are gonna get easier

Baby girl

Things will get brighter



Repeat Verse 1:



Kirk Franklin Bridge:

If you tired of the crying come on

If you tired of people dying come on

If you tired of the fighting come on

No more wars, no more lying come on

All my people in the world come on

Every boy, every girl come on

If you know it ain't over t'ill God says that it's over come on

Come on

Let's go



Repeat Verse 1 (x3):



Chorus 3:

Ooh child

Things are gonna get easier

That your daddy say

Things will get brighter



When you wake up in the morning child (Repeat till fade)

Ooh Child

Donnie McClurkin's 'Ooh Child' stands as a defining example of his soulful gospel and R&B style, characterized by his distinctive, emotive vocal delivery. Recorded for the compilation album 'The Essential 3.0 Donnie McClurkin [2010]', the track exemplifies McClurkin's ability to blend traditional church music with contemporary soul influences. Throughout his career, McClurkin has been celebrated for his powerful voice and deep spiritual resonance, often drawing from a rich discography that includes works like 'Psalms, Hymns and Spiritual Songs'. This recording captures the essence of his public musical persona, focusing on themes of faith and divine connection that are central to his body of work. The song remains a staple in his catalog, reflecting the era of early 2010s gospel where his music reached a broad audience through both live performances and studio recordings.