My baby don't have to work
She don't have to rob or steal
My baby don't have to work
She don't have to rob or steal (Lord)
I give my baby anything that she wants
(children, tell you)
I'm her driving wheel
She don't have to rob or steal
My baby don't have to work
She don't have to rob or steal (Lord)
I give my baby anything that she wants
(children, tell you)
I'm her driving wheel
(Thank you, flower
I tell you I'm her driving wheel.
Oh, you don't hear me)
I tell you I'm her driving wheel.
Oh, you don't hear me)
Left me this morning
Said she'd be back soon
She left me early this morning
She said she would be back soon (yeah)
She said she'd be back early Friday morning
Or late, late, late late, late Saturday afternoon
(Yeah, that's all right ... Thank you, flower)
Said she'd be back soon
She left me early this morning
She said she would be back soon (yeah)
She said she'd be back early Friday morning
Or late, late, late late, late Saturday afternoon
(Yeah, that's all right ... Thank you, flower)
I wrote my baby a letter the other day
Don't want nobody to break the seal
I wrote my baby a letter
I don't want nobody to break the seal
This better go straight to my baby, coz I, I, I ...
Don't want nobody to break the seal
I wrote my baby a letter
I don't want nobody to break the seal
This better go straight to my baby, coz I, I, I ...
Thank you, thank you, lord
I tell you I'm a driving wheel
Driving wheel, now
You don't believe me
I'm a driving wheel
Thank you, Father
I tell you I'm a driving wheel
I tell you I'm a driving wheel
Driving wheel, now
You don't believe me
I'm a driving wheel
Thank you, Father
I tell you I'm a driving wheel
Keep on moving
Keep on grooving
I tell you I'm a driving wheel
Keep on grooving
I tell you I'm a driving wheel
song info:
Verified yes
LanguageEnglish
Rank−
Duration00:02:59
Charts
Copyright ©Concord Music Publishing
WriterRoosevelt Sykes
Lyrics licensed byLyricFind
AddedOctober 27th, 2006
Last updatedMarch 1st, 2023
About"Driving Wheel", also called "Drivin' Wheel" or "Driving Wheel Blues", is blues song first recorded by Roosevelt Sykes (listed as "The Honey Dripper") in 1936. It was an influential early blues composition and has been recorded by numerous artists, including Junior Parker and Al Green, whose renditions were hits on the record charts.