1. |
The Good Life
04:08
|
|||
|
We always said that one day we'd leave for the big city,
and carve our names up in the stars.
You were gonna be bigger than Jesus on the silver screen
and I'd be raising hell with my guitar.
All my heroes battled fortune 'neath these neon lights
and stared it dead in the eyes;
There must be a way out of this hole into those glowing nights
and we could've found it, you and I.
The good life must be somewhere out there waiting!
We've been on a losing streak for so goddamn long,
but we never lost hope.
The good life must be somewhere waiting for us.
All the dreams, my love, that we've ever dreamt
they got buried under other plans.
And all my friends married their high school sweethearts
or packed up and left that place.
And the city wasn't all that it was cracked up to be
at least not without you by my side.
It chewed me up, spat me out and broke my heart
now this guitar is all I've left.
|
||||
Elephant and the Moon Zagreb, Croatia
Petar Vranić is a musician from Zagreb, Croatia, playing sad songs for dirty lovers.
If you like Elephant and the Moon, you may also like:
Under The Surface
by Nameless Ghost
The wrenching songs on the latest from Nameless Ghost tackle loss and grief amidst toothy indie rock.
go to album
The home-recorded new LP from surrounds oaky acoustic guitars with wreaths of violin for a full on ’70s California vibe.
go to album
featured on Bandcamp Radio Apr 5, 2016
go to album
Phenomenology
by The Mining Co.
Inspired by John Carpenter’s 1974 film “Dark Star,” the beautifully moody songs on this LP present a voyage into the unknown.
go to album
The Ohio songwriter navigates gender, queerness, class, and privilege through a powerful mix of country rock, folk ballads, and bluegrass.
go to album
Notes From The Wonderground
by The Reflection Box
Irish singer-songwriter Sarah E. Cullen bares her heart over pastoral folk arrangements enshrouded in a dream-pop haze.
go to album
Written as she was coping with an auto-immune disease, the new EP from Rachel Angel offers hushed, silvery ’50s-style Americana.
go to album
