The song "Cherry Oh Baby" is a cover version of a track originally recorded by Eric Donaldson, a Jamaican reggae artist. UB40, a British reggae band, released their version in 1983 as part of their album "Labour of Love." The lyrics of the song express the narrator's love and affection for a person referred to as "Cherry." The repetition of "Cherry, oh, cherry, oh, baby" throughout the song reinforces the sense of infatuation and longing. The narrator emphasizes their deep affection, stating that they are in love with Cherry and expressing a desire for Cherry to believe and reciprocate these feelings. The lyrics also highlight the narrator's persistence and patience in waiting for Cherry to come into their life. They express a hope that being together will bring joy and fulfillment. The repeated lines "Please make all my joys come over" signify a desire for Cherry to bring happiness and completeness to their life. The second verse indicates the narrator's commitment and devotion to Cherry. They promise never to let Cherry down or cause sadness, expressing their willingness to accept Cherry with open arms if Cherry loves them in return. Overall, the song is a declaration of love and a plea for Cherry to recognize and accept the narrator's affection. It portrays the narrator's unwavering devotion and their willingness to do anything to prove their love for Cherry.
