1. |
jacob's song
04:22
|
|||
|
you baked me a cake filled with razor blades, for heaven's sake why?
my shame melts away with your breath and each delicate sigh
self imposed, sabotage, i'm laying a groundwork of ill-conceived misdeeds
soon i'll drop the hints and you'll see,
i don't trust you, and you shouldn't trust me.
is not what once was.
|
||||
2. |
what u say
04:28
|
|||
|
exchanging aimlessness for action, or ire
cradled in sameliness, regression inspired
dressed up in saintly self-loathing, angling for praise
tell me your name again, tell me your age;
watch what you say.
hands where they shouldn't be, eyes retrograde
with two times the urgency, half the dismay
left with your sulking, unnerving, backhanded advice
"go call your doctor up, or run for your life;
try and decide."
and i won't fight your advances
but i won't lie - i won't try.
|
||||
If you like cranes are flying, you may also like:
Echo Dancing
by Alejandro Escovedo
The legendary Alejandro Escovedo returns with another country-rock scorcher.
go to album
Lush Life
by The Belair Lip Bombs
This eclectic debut from the Melbourne indie outfit features vibrant storytelling.
go to album
Away From The Castle
by Video Age
Video Age make cute and upbeat power pop that's both quirky and classic at the same time.
go to album
Searing indie rock that reflects on British life and society post-Brexit, with elements of punk, garage, and more.
go to album
Cardiff band Red Telephone can't disguise the pure pop sensibility in their blistering alt-rock songs.
go to album
Parisian indie pop quintet En Attendant Ana bring smart songwriting and considered arrangements to their latest and strongest record.
go to album
Passion Fruit Boys
by Passion Fruit Boys
Nashville’s Passion Fruit Boys nail the effervescent janglepop of ’80s college radio with bright guitars and immediate hooks.
go to album
