1. |
No Christmas - Single
02:56
|
|||
|
lived close to the hospital
never entered for myself thank god
visited a couple of times
it was touch and go but we beat the odds
now we’ve both moved away
to this dark and fanged place
i know its new and bright for you but
for me its more of the same
put in a hard days work
most of my hard life
put a roof over myself
its not enough alright
working so hard but ive got no money
working so hard but ive got nothing
there will be
no presents this christmas
no presents this christmas
see a toy that the kid might like
found a ring that would fit her right but
there will be no christmas
there will be no christmas
i dont feel worthy of your love
i cry from a simple hug
and what i do is not enough
to reciprocate
now i cry from the sight of streets
lake shore drives fcked up for me
its nor your fault believe me please
that i ruin things with memory
now im driving home
wonder if my dogs remember me
now im driving home
wonder if my dogs remember me
working so hard but ive got no money
working so hard but ive got nothing
there will be
no christmas
there will be no christmas
|
||||
Wally Tusk & The Film Club Chicago, Illinois
Sad, sarcastic folk (punk?) from Chicago.
If you like Wally Tusk & The Film Club, you may also like:
Beautifully played and full of moving vocal performances, the Bay Area singer/songwriter's latest is a stellar work of art.
go to album
Wry songs from this Washington artist that recall the homespun charm of early Mountain Goats.
go to album
Forever Only Idaho
by Harrison Lemke
Big, strummy songs that recall the heart-on-sleeve earnestness and lo-fi glory of early Mountain Goats.
go to album
Remember That I Love You
by Kimya Dawson
For the next week, proceeds from Kimya Dawson’s albums on Bandcamp will go to the family of Charleena Lyles.
go to album
The composer's latest album is a love story between her and her piano.
go to album
Why Does The Earth Give Us People To Love?
by Kara Jackson
The folk musician's debut album asks existential questions about life.
go to album
dickhead blues / brain
by Kara Jackson
These two tracks by the Chicago folk singer were produced by Jackson and her frequent collaborators KAINA, Sen Morimoto, and Nnamdi.
go to album
