Released: August 19, 2014

Featuring: Miguel Aloe Blacc J.C. Chasez

Songwriter: Smokey Robinson Ronald White

Producer: Randy Jackson

[Intro]
Ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh (Ooh)
Ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh (Ooh)

[Verse 1: Miguel & Aloe Blacc]
I've got sunshine
On a cloudy day, yeah
When it's cold outside
I've got the month of May

[Chorus: Smokey Robinson, Miguel, Aloe Blacc & JC Chasez]
Well, I guess you'd say
What can make me feel this way?
My girl, my girl, my girl
Talkin' 'bout my girl
Oh, my girl

[Verse 2: Miguel, Aloe Blacc, Smokey Robinson]
I've got so much honey
The bees envy me
I've got a sweeter song
Than the birds in the trees
Well, well, well, I...

[Chorus: Smokey Robinson, Miguel, Aloe Blacc & JC Chasez]
Well, I guess you'd say (I guess you'd say)
What can make me feel this way?
My girl, my girl, my girl
Talkin' 'bout my girl
My girl

[Bridge]
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah
Hey, hey

[Verse 3: Aloe Blacc, J.C. Chasez, Smokey Robinson]
I don't need no money
No fortune or fame, no no
I've got all the riches, baby
One man can claim
Oh, oh, oh, I

[Chorus: Smokey Robinson, Miguel, Aloe Blacc & JC Chasez]
Well, I guess you'd say (I guess you'd say)
What can make me feel this way?
My girl, my girl, (You know it's my girl, now, now) my girl
I'm talkin' 'bout my girl
My girl

[Outro: Smokey Robinson, Miguel, Aloe Blacc & JC Chasez]
(Talkin' 'bout my girl)
I've got sunshine on a cloudy day with my girl
Who's my girl, talkin' 'bout a sweet thing
Sweet thing, sweet thing, sweet thing
Talkin' 'bout my girl, my girl
On a cloudy day, baby, with my girl, my girl
It's all I can talk about
Oh baby, talkin' about my girl, my girl
Talkin' 'bout a pretty little sweet thing, sweet thing, sweet thing, my girl
Talkin' 'bout my girl
When it's cold outside, talkin' 'bout my girl
Talkin' 'bout my girl
Talkin' 'bout, talkin' 'bout my girl
Everything, everything I say
I need my girl
Talkin', talkin', talkin', talkin' 'bout my girl
I need my...talkin' 'bout my girl
I need my...
She's my girl

Smokey Robinson

Arguably the greatest songwriter of the latter half of the 20th century, Robinson’s timeless creations for Motown, both for his own group and for other artists, provided the ultimate example of what a pop song can be. From The Beatles to Bob Dylan, the rest of the 60s followed in his wake

As if that wasn’t enough, he created a whole new genre in the mid-70s with “quiet storm”, a radio format named after one of his songs. He continues writing and performing today.