1. |
burning bridges
04:45
|
|||
|
I lost it all
in the fire that I lit
watched it all burn down
I thought you might call
I was too afraid to answer it
now i'm
regretting everything I've ever said
cause I got trapped inside my head
burning bridges just to watch them fall apart
one mistake I made
that I keep repeating
over and over and over and over again
I brace for the impact
it's sure to come
there can't be none
I'm waiting
you might forget
or you might not
but there's no way
for me to say I'm sorry
now im
regretting everything I've ever said
cause I got trapped inside my head
burning bridges just to watch them fall apart
one mistake I made
that I keep repeating
over and over and over and over again
even if you have to love me
I would understand it
if you have had enough
even if the walls are scrubbed clean
I would understand it
I would understand it
if you have had enough
if you have had enough
I would understand it
I would understand
if you have had enough
|
||||
Ry Jacque recommends:
I Want To Be Lovely
by Hazel Rain
This album is particularly special to me because it's by my lovely partner, Hazel Rain. I also highly recommend their other music not featured on this album.
go to album
Halloween Island
by Pearl Tottenham
Pearl is a good friend of mine and is a wonderful musician and performer. This album is one of my favourites by them.
go to album
Beginning at the Wilderness
by Shawnee Kilgore
This album is a great listen, as well as her other albums. Shawnee is such an inspiring artist. I will be keeping a close eye out of any new releases by her.
go to albumIf you like Ry Jacque, you may also like:
A collection of short stories set to music, the latest from Dave Perkins pairs evocative writing with rustic Americana arrangements.
go to album
The hushed new EP from Skullcrusher sets soft, plaintive vocals against warm, minimal arrangements of guitar, piano, banjo, and more.
go to album
Pete Yorn Live At The Troubadour
by Pete Yorn
A sprawling, 25-song set from Pete Yorn complete with covers of Springsteen and The Smiths capture him at his unguarded best.
go to album
