Well I'm a gonna raise fuss, I'm a gonna raise a holler
On That Note: I Got a Line on You
- Thread starter cyclones500
- Start date
Well, I came upon a child of God
He was walking along the road
He was walking along the road
Cars and girls are easy to come by in this day and age
Laughing, joking, drinking, smoking till I spent my wage
Laughing, joking, drinking, smoking till I spent my wage
“Oh, keep your eyes on the road, your hands upon the wheel.”
If you could read my mind love,
what a tale my thoughts could tell
what a tale my thoughts could tell
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Born in the middle of the second big baby boom.
Those noisy boys just might have spoken up too soon.
Those noisy boys just might have spoken up too soon.
As I got on a city bus and found a vacant seat
I thought I saw my future bride walking up the street
I shouted to the driver, "Hey conductor, you must...
Slow down, I think I see her, please, let me off this bus"
I thought I saw my future bride walking up the street
I shouted to the driver, "Hey conductor, you must...
Slow down, I think I see her, please, let me off this bus"
It's knowing that your door is always open and your path is free to walk
That makes me tend to leave my sleeping bag rolled up and stashed behind your couch
That makes me tend to leave my sleeping bag rolled up and stashed behind your couch
A lot of people hate this song. But the opening line is pretty great.
"Spring was never waiting for us girl, it ran one step ahead as we followed in the dance"
"Spring was never waiting for us girl, it ran one step ahead as we followed in the dance"
“Hello, I saw you, I know you, I knew you, I think I can remember your name.”
"Here we are with goodbye in our eyes, running out of reasons to try..."
Who's Leaving Who, a 1986 banger from Anne Murray. This was the follow-up single to the #1 Now and Forever (You and Me). Definitely NOT a country song, but it did chart country. Barely. Capitol Records even issued a 12" single for club play.
A couple years later, the song was actually an international hit by Hazel Dean, with production by Stock Aitken Waterman (think Rick Astley/Bananarama).
Who's Leaving Who, a 1986 banger from Anne Murray. This was the follow-up single to the #1 Now and Forever (You and Me). Definitely NOT a country song, but it did chart country. Barely. Capitol Records even issued a 12" single for club play.
A couple years later, the song was actually an international hit by Hazel Dean, with production by Stock Aitken Waterman (think Rick Astley/Bananarama).
First line of the greatest driving song and you know it's a driving song.
I've been drivin' all night, my hands wet on the wheel
I've been drivin' all night, my hands wet on the wheel
