| Song | The King Of Oak Street |
| Artist | Kenny Rogers |
| Album | The Gambler |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| Like a leaf caught in the wind he drifted a while | |
| With no purpose or direction to his life | |
| He tried to get himself together and pacify his mind | |
| And forget about the things he left behind | |
| A cryin' woman standing in his door | |
| With a two month old baby in her arms | |
| His little black book he left torn upon the floor | |
| And God only knows he never meant to do her wrong | |
| A careless weekend on the other side of town | |
| Has torn the king of Oak Street's Castle down | |
| And all week long he's tried to phone her but she won't let him explain | |
| Now Sunday morning finds him walking in the rain | |
| He sits now in a phone booth and he prays | |
| That she'll forgive him and she'll believe he's changed his ways | |
| With shaking hands he deposits his last dime | |
| And he's still praying that she won't hang up this time | |
| Then the sweetest voice he's ever heard says, ‽Hello | |
| Breakfast's almost ready baby, come on home | |
| I've thought the whole thing over and I think I understand | |
| That the king of Oak Street is just an ordinary man†| |
| ‽I've thought the whole thing over and I think I understand | |
| That the king of Oak Street is just an ordinary man†|
| Like a leaf caught in the wind he drifted a while | |
| With no purpose or direction to his life | |
| He tried to get himself together and pacify his mind | |
| And forget about the things he left behind | |
| A cryin' woman standing in his door | |
| With a two month old baby in her arms | |
| His little black book he left torn upon the floor | |
| And God only knows he never meant to do her wrong | |
| A careless weekend on the other side of town | |
| Has torn the king of Oak Street' s Castle down | |
| And all week long he' s tried to phone her but she won' t let him explain | |
| Now Sunday morning finds him walking in the rain | |
| He sits now in a phone booth and he prays | |
| That she' ll forgive him and she' ll believe he' s changed his ways | |
| With shaking hands he deposits his last dime | |
| And he' s still praying that she won' t hang up this time | |
| Then the sweetest voice he' s ever heard says, Hello | |
| Breakfast' s almost ready baby, come on home | |
| I' ve thought the whole thing over and I think I understand | |
| That the king of Oak Street is just an ordinary man | |
| I' ve thought the whole thing over and I think I understand | |
| That the king of Oak Street is just an ordinary man |
| Like a leaf caught in the wind he drifted a while | |
| With no purpose or direction to his life | |
| He tried to get himself together and pacify his mind | |
| And forget about the things he left behind | |
| A cryin' woman standing in his door | |
| With a two month old baby in her arms | |
| His little black book he left torn upon the floor | |
| And God only knows he never meant to do her wrong | |
| A careless weekend on the other side of town | |
| Has torn the king of Oak Street' s Castle down | |
| And all week long he' s tried to phone her but she won' t let him explain | |
| Now Sunday morning finds him walking in the rain | |
| He sits now in a phone booth and he prays | |
| That she' ll forgive him and she' ll believe he' s changed his ways | |
| With shaking hands he deposits his last dime | |
| And he' s still praying that she won' t hang up this time | |
| Then the sweetest voice he' s ever heard says, Hello | |
| Breakfast' s almost ready baby, come on home | |
| I' ve thought the whole thing over and I think I understand | |
| That the king of Oak Street is just an ordinary man | |
| I' ve thought the whole thing over and I think I understand | |
| That the king of Oak Street is just an ordinary man |