1. |
Your Radio
03:39
|
|||
2. |
Doppelganger
04:32
|
|||
3. |
Pretty Lips
03:07
|
|||
|
I told you
That going home sick from school could have killed you
As it turns out it killed me first
Well you take cheap shots when you talk to me
and I can’t look out the window of my back door
‘Cause there’s nothing that I ever really want to see
and I’m a little bit better than I was before
So I’ll get well
‘Cause we can’t wait to do it
Again and then
Find me a girl so I can
Behave the way
That I was always meant to
I never wanted it
I never wanted it
I never wanted it to stop
You found me
While everyone’s scratching their heads all around me
You tucked me in and you put me to bed
But I can’t make it to the table, can’t move my feet
Some times I have some problems putting feet on the floor
Well I guess that means I’ve got no reason to eat
And I’m a little bit better than I was before
And on and on
The spider webs that you forget
Are hanging on
You burnt them with your cigarettes
Still I try
To see how you’ve been doing once in a while
But I’ve wised up
Your pretty lips aren’t going to fool me again
|
||||
If you like Jason Alarm, you may also like:
The Seattle band work around the edges of shoegaze and dream pop with a rare sense of clarity and momentum.
go to album
Every Bird Ever [Album]
by Ilithios
The new record from Brooklyn indie group Ilithios is full of big-hearted songs with the hooks to match.
go to album
The Canadian trio's knack for writing bangers plots a steady course through the maelstrom.
go to album
Echo Dancing
by Alejandro Escovedo
The legendary Alejandro Escovedo returns with another country-rock scorcher.
go to album
Life on the Lawn
by A Country Western
The Philadelphia group sharpen their hooks and internal dyanmics for a fun and non-dorky take on power pop anyone can get behind.
go to album
Black Sabbath meets Broadcast in a galaxy far away on the latest heater from La Luz, one of the finest rock bands currently working.
go to album
Pissed Jeans return with a barnstorming new LP in songs that swing from youthful optimism to sobering reality.
go to album
