DamnLyrics - The center provides all the lyrics

Desperately - Kirk Whalum



     
Page format: Left Center Right
Direct link:
BB code:
Embed:

Desperately Lyrics


Why should we wait
Till we find out where we're goin'?
The perfect job, the perfect house
The perfect life we've prayed about
I don't know about you but I think
That we got everything we need
And all I want is to be loved desperately
Like the sun loves the moon
And the moon adores the shore
And they dance back and forth
Just like you and me
The whole world wants to be loved
Desperately, desperately
Babe, I believe that everyday is a crossroad
We can take the right fork, take the left
Just as long as we move ahead
Just as long as you promise
That you'll always be with me

'Cause all I want is to be loved
To be loved desperately
Like the sun loves the moon
And the moon adores the shore
And they dance back and forth
Just like you and me
The whole world wants to be loved
Desperately, desperately
I wanna grow old with you
I wanna have your babies too desperately
Like the sun loves the moon
And the moon adores the shore
And they dance back and forth
Just like you and me
The whole world wants to be loved
Desperately, desperately
The whole world wants to be loved
Desperately
The whole world wants to be loved
Desperately
Desperately, desperately

Enjoy the lyrics !!!

In 1983, Kirk Whalum caught the attention of the pianist Bob James. And, Whalum joined his album "12" (1985). He released his debut album "Floppy Disk" with James' support.
From the latter term of 1980's, Whalum began to make a name for himself as a sideman of great insight and musicianship, playing on albums by a wide variety of artists -- including Larry Carlton, Quincy Jones, Luther Vandross, Al Jarreau and many others. He also toured with Whitney Houston. Her song I Will Always Love You's sax solo is Kirk's performance.


Read more about Kirk Whalum on Last.fm.


User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License and may also be available under the GNU FDL.

View All

Kirk Whalum