1. |
What About the Time
03:59
|
|||
|
You could call us sleepy if you haven't felt the ache
when the ash can's turned a corner to a collection plate
Forget about a rainy day, I'm saving for a car
I'm gonna fly above the water, where you can pin me to the stars
The flowers on the corner are gonna miss me
What about the time, what about the time?
Drop it in a bucket for the next one in line
What about the time, what about the time?
Drop it in a bucket for the next one
The books smell like churches, and the churches smell like bars
So cheers to us forgetting who used to be in charge
like a town is not a body
and a job is not a life
but a house must be infinity to hold a home inside
Girls laugh in the backseat, a dog roars to the fence
I've buckled belly offerings, and no more to repent
to kitchen papers, note takers, and loves of mine
What about the time, what about the time?
Drop it in a bucket for the next one in line
What about the time, what about the time?
Drop it in a bucket for the next one
|
||||
If you like Katie Sin, you may also like:
supported by 6 fans who also own “What About the Time”
go to album
Organic/Plastic
by Pink Neighbor
supported by 4 fans who also own “What About the Time”
go to album
Sweet and honest bedroom pop made with the sparest of instrumentation and topped with poetically melancholy lyrics.
go to album
Westward, to Nowhere
by Ian McCuen
This sweet, mournful “loose concept” album from folk artist Ian McCuen tracks a journey across the bleak landscape of American life.
go to album
Crafting powerful songs about commitment and love, the Nashville singer-songwriter channels and subverts ’70s country and folk tropes.
go to album
The Nothing
by The Last Dinosaur
Jamie Cameron conveys heartbreak and loss with violins, acoustic plucking, tambourine beats, and whispered lyrics.
go to album
Tell Me What You Miss The Most
by Tasha
The alternative artist's latest album offers songs for reflection.
go to album
