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trails-end-128
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a flowing introspective love ballad
christian music praise and worship fingerstyle acoustic guit
Praise and worship, fingerrstyle and accompanied acoustic guitar
Welcome. I hope you enjoy!
Song Info
Charts
Peak #617
Peak in subgenre #136
Author
Jack Loganbill/Jack Loganbill
Rights
Copyright 2009 Jack A. Loganbill
Uploaded
May 29, 2009
Track Files
MP3
MP3 7.3 MB 128 kbps 7:59
Lyrics
The night's starry sky, eternities shown, a black dark highway leading me home Split in two by two yellow lines, one leading nowhere, one to those left behind I've lived a thousand years, seen the world unfold, travelled a million miles, with stories untold Please old man, where have I been, I don't know son, but you haven't reached trails end I've seen sorrow and I have seen pain, loves come and gone like sweet summer rain I've crossed deserts and seas a thousand miles wide, as friends and lovers were cast aside Searching ever searching, wondering where it would end, lingering at love's door, but never entering in Please old man, where have I been, I don't know son, but you haven't reached trails end So I sit here, old with dry leathered skin, tortured by what might have been Alone in my thoughts, memories long, of days and nights and passions so strong Dreams like fairies dancing through my brain, with nothing left yet nothing to gain If only those words had passed through my lips, as we wished upon stars and sailed in silver ships Please old man, where have I been, I don't know son, but you haven't reached trails end Never thought I would see you again, like shadows appearing but lost in the wind My mind can see what the eyes cannot, the heart remembers what the mind forgot Two hearts beating, with one love shared, dreaming and scheming without a care Please, tell me, tell me, were those feelings true, or simply the longings of this old fool Please old man, where have I been, I don't know son, but you haven't reached trails end
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Comments 1
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Cary McDonald
Jun 11, 2009
Excellent lyrical composition! This song could easily do well in the "Folk" category as well....to an audience that probably hasn't heard it. Some shortening of a few lines might make the song more concise, but Ballads tend to be longer anyway...they tell a story...I LOVED this story! Great Job