1. |
All That I Can Say
02:51
|
|||
|
Lately I don't see you around anymore
Even if I got my ear to the floor
I'm hoping you'd come this way
I do, it's all that I can say
And maybe I'm just bored and I have nothing to do
And all day I just think of being with you
Is that something I shouldn't say?
I won't, if you look the other way
Out of everything I can do without
There's this feeling that's still around
When I'm thinking of a moment with you
When I'm feeling down
I try to get that memory to stay
It's hard enough when you're so far away
Oh it's all that I can say
|
||||
2. |
Too Late
04:48
|
|||
|
Maybe it's too late but I have something that I want to say
Feels like it's been a long time coming
When the hours are taken away
In my everyday I wake up then I fall asleep
No plan or objective is there anything that I even keep?
All this time in my mind, I keep singing
Maybe it's too early but there's something I just have to see
The sunset in my eyes this time seems clear to me
After the decisions and everything that I've been through
Only now do I understand what I have to do
In the distance there's a song that I'll always listen to
|
||||
If you like Commutes, you may also like:
A new EP from Evan Myall delivers four songs packed with irresistible power pop harmonies and jangling guitars.
go to album
Cardiff band Red Telephone can't disguise the pure pop sensibility in their blistering alt-rock songs.
go to album
From Kyiv, Ukraine, Love'n'Joy deliver indie pop bursting with joy—nervy guitars and irresistible melodies.
go to album
Rising Philadelphia band balance oversized pop punk hooks with vivid, intimate lyrics, presenting a raw, honest vision of guitar music.
go to album
Charming indie pop debut from Seattle's Flying Fish Cove pairs vivid tones with rainbow-hued lyrical expressions of love and loss.
go to album
Seattle group fluung delivers a trio of guitar-forward indie songs that recall the glory days of groups like Built to Spill and 764-Hero.
go to album
Are You Glad I'm Gone? / Nothing Else
by Trash Man
Two new songs from the Nashville musician (and drummer in Sad Baxter) reveal a talent for rock hooks and anthemic power pop aesthetics.
go to album
