Songwriter: Janet Godfrey Jack Bruce

Producer: Felix Pappalardi

I'm a sleepy time baby, a sleepy time boy
Work only maybe, life is a joy
We'll have a sleepy time, time
We'll have a sleepy time, time
We'll have a sleepy time, time
We'll have a sleepy time, time
Sleepy time, time
Sleepy time, time all the time
Asleep in the daytime, asleep at night
Life is all playtime, workin' ain't right
We'll have a sleepy time, time
We'll have a sleepy time, time
We'll have a sleepy time, time
We'll have a sleepy time, time
A sleepy time, time
A sleepy time all the time
I have my Sunday, that ain't no lie
But on Monday morning in my favorite cry
We'll have a sleepy time, time
We'll have a sleepy time, time
We'll have a sleepy time, time
We'll have a sleepy time, time
A sleepy time, time
Sleepy time all the time

Cream

The members of this power trio, formed in the autumn of 1966, were all veterans of the blues revival. Guitarist Eric Clapton was the same prodigy who revealed himself with the Yardbirds, and who had contributed to the legendary recording of Bluesbreakers with John Mayall. Drummer Peter “Ginger” Baker, skilled at many forms of percussion, had already played, in 1960, with the Nigerian musician Fela Anikulapo Kuti, and in 1962 with Alexis Korner and the Graham Bond Organisation. Scottish bassist Jack Bruce had traveled some of the same roads as Baker, before joining Manfred Mann. Bruce and Clapton had met each other in the Powerhouse, a short-lived lineup put together by John Mayall, that also included Steve Winwood at the keyboard. With Cream these three virtuosos simply brought to fruition the experience that they developed in the London clubs, bringing to the rock concert stage long, electric, high volume improvisations.