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Hey Baby, What You Doing To Me?

Verse 1:
The highway's stretched out like a ribbon of white
The snow's gently falling, the world feels so bright
The radio's playing those old Christmas tunes
My heart's beating faster with holiday moves

Chorus:
Driving home for Christmas, the road is my friend
The holidays are here, time to laugh and to blend
Lots of wine and some beer, we're gonna celebrate
This magical journey, oh it feels so great!

Verse 2:
The headlights are cutting through darkness ahead
Memories of home are dancing in my head
Family's waiting, the fireplace aglow
The spirit of Christmas is starting to grow

(Repeat Chorus)

Bridge:
Miles disappear beneath my wheels
The excitement of home is all that I feel
Every mile marker brings me more near
To the people I love, the ones I hold dear

(Final Chorus)
Driving home for Christmas, the road is my friend
The holidays are here, time to laugh and to blend
Lots of wine and some beer, we're gonna celebrate
This magical journey, oh it feels so great!

Outro:
Driving home... driving home for Christmas

Guitars Bluesdude
Bass Amy Ives
Lead Vocals Albie Ingurson
Keyboards & Synth Archie Ingles
Drums & Percussion Mel Young
Produced by the Shed Studios Wycombe
©2025 The Shed Studios Wycombe All Rights Reserved

Driving home for Xmas

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Bread was formed in 1969, when leading producer/arranger and session man David Gates produced Pleasure Faire, a band that included guitarist Robb Royer and songwriter James Griffin.

As Bread, the three combined to create a polished, melodic soft-rock style, which by their second album, On The Waters, unleashed the chart topping single “Make It With You.” Further albums yielded major hits in “Baby I’m A Want You” “Everything I Own,” and “Guitar Man,” by which time another noted session man, Larry Knechtel, had replaced Royer.

Bread’s smooth pop approach also earned them a stream of international hits and they toured successfully. Bread’s sound was not without an edge, but those immaculate pop hits overshadowed the group‘s compelling albums.

Bread was a highly significant group for Elektra as they eased the label’s transition into the 70’s by which time music was changing and Elektra, now part of the Warner Communications Group, reflected the more accessible, AM fueled direction.

Let Your Love Go

Bread

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