1. |
My Sinking Stone
03:05
|
|||
|
Go
I'll be here if you need me back home
Like a planted seed waiting to grow
I'll hold on to you like a leaf holds on to a tree before it falls with the snow
Breathing begins to get hard
Lost from pushing things to far
Now I know where you need to be is exactly where you are
You are the ache in my head
The reasons I wish i was dead
But I hold on to you you're my sinking stone
I'll never leave you alone
So take all that you need from me
Pull me apart at the seams
I'll reach out to you so you can grab hold
I'll never leave you alone
Knees weak
Tongue sore
You gave me everything you had but I still wanted more
I keep imagining worse things
Break me down and meet me in between
You are the ache in my head
The reasons I wish I was dead
But I hold on to you you're my sinking stone
I'll never leave you alone
So take all that you need from me
Pull me apart at the seams
I'll reach out to you so you can grab hold
I'll never leave you alone
|
||||
If you like Forest Green, you may also like:
Keep This To Yourself
by Transit
supported by 4 fans who also own “My Sinking Stone”
While most will point to 'Listen & Forgive' as Transit's creative apogee, this album retains the rawness of their earlier sound, leaning into the heavy hooks of the 'Stay Home' EP and carrying the same powerful choruses.
go to album
Sweet and surf-like pop with lackadaisical vocals from Bay Area favorite Justin Cheromiah.
go to album
A Better Place From Here
by Principium
Gentle, dreamy indie rock from a Texas 5-piece.
go to album
Death is Nothing to Us
by Fiddlehead
Boston band featuring members of Have Heart and Basement take their earnest, motivational post-hardcore to thrilling new heights.
go to album
Six Million Miles From Nowhere
by Spaceman
As Spaceman, Stephen Munson of UK cult band Living In Texas makes lo-fi pop that shuffles and stomps.
go to album
Laughing Gas & Apple Pie
by Tam Vantage
Australian underground stalwart Tam Vantage returns with a new record of fuzzy and melodic indie rock, unembellished and high energy.
go to album
Rantings From The Book Of Swamp
by Kim Salmon and the Surrealists
Melbourne avant-gardists Kim Salmon and the Surrealists return with a slab of grungy, lo-fi rock & roll.
go to album
