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Long Way Home
05:26
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Well I stumbled in the darkness
Lost and alone
Though I said I'd go before us
And show the way back home
Is there a light up ahead?
Can't hold on very long
I love you pretty baby but I always take the long way home
Money's just something you throw
Off the back of a train
Got a head full of lightning
And a hat full of rain
And I know that I said
I'd never do it again
Forgive me pretty baby but I always take the long way home
I put food on the table
And a roof overhead
But I'd trade it all tomorrow
For the highway instead
Watch your back if I should say
Your love's the only thing I've ever known
One thing’s for sure pretty baby, I always take the long way home
Well you know I love you baby
More than the whole wide world
You are my woman
You know you are my pearl
Let's go out back past the party lights
Where we can finally be alone
Come with me… and we can take the long way home
Come with me, together, and we can take the long way home
(rpt forever)
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Clementine Was Right Denver, Colorado
clementinewasright.com
Clementine Was Right is the songwriting project of Denver-
based poets Mike Young and Gion Davis.
Chronicling years of uprooting, the music gallops and sways through lyric-driven, hook-smeared bootgaze and western emo, harmonizing and storytelling.
Reach out at: clementinewasright@gmail.com
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Clementine Was Right recommends:
We love Lisa's haunting and mischievous solo work, and this is her newest and most masterful yet!
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A great western countrypolitan record, and we especially love the song "86 Cadillac DeVille" because we are always thinking about face tattoos and pinky-ring working the wheel.
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Dust off this existential classic that is like if Jonathan Richman were two people, a brother and a sister, and they were anxious scientists warding off the doom with jokes and harmonies.
go to albumIf you like Clementine Was Right, you may also like:
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The wrenching songs on the latest from Nameless Ghost tackle loss and grief amidst toothy indie rock.
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The Ohio songwriter navigates gender, queerness, class, and privilege through a powerful mix of country rock, folk ballads, and bluegrass.
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