| Every Monday morning around five o’clock
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| A man in white would bring quite a lot
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| Milk and cheese and whipped cream on top
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| 'Til the last house on the block
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| And he’d say, «Alright»
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| Aw-haw
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| Yes, he’d say «Alright»
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| Momma' let him in our back door
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| He knew what Mother was waiting for
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| Daddy’d gone off to win the war
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| Milkman always came back for more
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| And he’d say, «Alright»
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| Aw-haw
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| Yes, he’d say «Alright»
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| My daddy was a milkman
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| My daddy was a milkman
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| It took me years to understand
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| That my daddy was a milkman
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| My daddy was a milkman
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| Daddy never did make it home
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| He got a pretty woman in Viet Nam
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| To take the place of my dear old Ma
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| And raise a family of his own
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| And he’d say, «Alright»
|
| Aw-haw
|
| Yes, he’d say «Alright»
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| Milkman owns his own milk factory
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| And a corporation sharing company
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| And since I’m his only family
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| I’m in the money, I’m in the money
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| And I say, «Alright»
|
| Aw-haw
|
| Yes, I say, «Alright»
|
| My daddy was a milkman
|
| My daddy was a milkman
|
| It took me years to understand
|
| That my daddy was a milkman
|
| My daddy was a milkman
|
| Yeah, my daddy was a milkman
|
| Hey, my daddy was a milkman |