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I could take a little hint from you
And I'd run away
I'd run away with you baby
You said a couple things to me
You said a couple things that showed your place
But how many ways, how many ways can I say it
Yeah, how many ways, how many ways can I say it
So we had a little baby boy
But we knew it wouldn't last too long
Kind of what I had in mind
But what I had in mind was strong
I recall a side of you
I recall a different side of you
But I'd run away
I'd run away with you baby
I'd run away
I'd run away with you baby
So we had a little baby boy
But we knew it wouldn't last too long
Kind of what I had in mind
But what I had in mind was strong
I could take a hint from you
I could take a little hint from you
And I'd run away, I'd run away with you baby
Yeah, I'd run away, I'd run away with you baby
Yeah, I'd run away, I'd run away, I'd run away with you baby
Yeah, I'd run away, I'd run away, I'd run away with you baby
I'd run away, I'd run away with you baby
There really should be more songs from this album played here at RP:
All songs written by Mark Olson and Gary Louris except as noted.
Tomorrow the Green Grass
"Blue" – 3:09
"I'd Run Away" – 3:34
"Miss Williams' Guitar" – 3:06
"Two Hearts" – 3:22
"Real Light" – 3:25
"Over My Shoulder" – 3:41
"Bad Time" – 3:27 (Mark Farner)
"See Him on the Street" – 3:09
"Nothing Left to Borrow" – 3:24
"Ann Jane" – 4:00
"Pray for Me" – 3:39 (Contains material from poem Beloved, it is morn by Irish author Emily Henrietta Hickey)
"Red's Song" – 3:58 (Mark Olson/Gary Louris/Marc Perlman)
"Ten Little Kids" – 4:33 (Olson/Louris/Perlman)
The Grand Funk Railroad cover (track #7 for those of you scoring at home) is often played as an encore during their live shows...IT'S AWESOME!!
P.S.-I can't believe I wrote something nice about a Grand Funk song.
There's only one Grand Funk song that's been played here {I'm Your Captain (Closer to Home)}, and it hasn't been played since 2008. But just by reading the comments for that cut, it seems to be pretty much all positive from the RP faithful on GFR.
Maybe I have to do a reassessment on that band. I guess it would help if I started hearing more of their music here. Will we start getting more Grand Funk Railroad "exposure" here at Radio Paradise? Is America ready for of GFR revival?
Stay tuned...
In fact, I'll take Rainy Day Music over most of what has passed for popular over the last couple of decades.
One of the first albums that my daughter and I learned together. She was 10 at the time.
I was not aware M. Sweet was a co-writer on that track. Wiki has no mention of it, and allmusic.com doesn't either.
Not being a real Jayhawks' archivist, I'm curious as to where/how you found this out...please do tell.
Terry Gross "Fresh Air" interview with Gary Louris from some years back. He took the original version to the label, and they didn't like it. They brought in Sweet to, well, sweeten it up. Louris said he went along with it, and although he liked Sweet, didn't think the song needed much of anything. Louris played his original and the Sweetened version for Gross. The difference is remarkable. FWIW, IMHO the Sweetened version is certainly friendlier to the ear. Oddly, when Louris plays "I'm Gonna Make You Love Me" now, it's the Sweetened version.
I was not aware M. Sweet was a co-writer on that track. Wiki has no mention of it, and allmusic.com doesn't either.
Not being a real Jayhawks' archivist, I'm curious as to where/how you found this out...please do tell.
Perhaps not.
Mother Hips, Bob Schneider and Al Stewart come to mind.
That said, "Tomorrow Green Grass" will always be welcome in my CD tray -much like "Later Days," "I'm Good Now" and "Past, Present & Future".
Indeed, "Rainy Day Music," "Sounds of Lies" and "Hollywood Town Hall" are also gems.
Alas, they've disbanded. But the Golden Smog and Louris/Olsen material I've heard also strikes me as outstanding.
At the recent show at the TLA in Philly they announced that they would be releasing a new CD, with Mark Olsen!, at the end of March or in April and are planning a summer tour. They played several new songs and they were all very good.
Since there was only one Philly show, they did a mix of Tomorrow and Hollywood.
Seeing them live (original lineup) in Chicago at the end of the month.
Are you seeing the "Hollywood Town Hall" show or the "Tomorrow The Green Grass" show?
In fact, I'll take Rainy Day Music over most of what has passed for popular over the last couple of decades.
Perhaps not.
Mother Hips, Bob Schneider and Al Stewart come to mind.
That said, "Tomorrow Green Grass" will always be welcome in my CD tray -much like "Later Days," "I'm Good Now" and "Past, Present & Future".
Indeed, "Rainy Day Music," "Sounds of Lies" and "Hollywood Town Hall" are also gems.
Alas, they've disbanded. But the Golden Smog and Louris/Olsen material I've heard also strikes me as outstanding.
Time to upgrade.....
This may get dropped to sucko-barfo next time.
Edit: Since when does the dancing bananna not dance in the same tempo as the song? wtf?
This album even made me appreciate a Grand Funk tune ("Bad Time"), and I certainly thought the chances of that ever happening were less than zero...
I'll fourth that - or fifth that! I especially enjoy their more "alt-country" leanings like this tune. That being said, their poppier stuff is great too.
6th that! What day is it again?
In fact, I'll take Rainy Day Music over most of what has passed for popular over the last couple of decades.
I'll fourth that - or fifth that! I especially enjoy their more "alt-country" leanings like this tune. That being said, their poppier stuff is great too.
In fact, I'll take Rainy Day Music over most of what has passed for popular over the last couple of decades.
I'll third this comment! The Jayhawks are underrated.
Well said ... I'll second this comment.
Third here...
In fact, I'll take Rainy Day Music over most of what has passed for popular over the last couple of decades.
I agree with you. And they kind of flew under the radar..... too bad, they should have had more commercial success.
I'll third that!
AWS. Another Whiny Singer.
In fact, I'll take Rainy Day Music over most of what has passed for popular over the last couple of decades.
Well said ... I'll second this comment.
In fact, I'll take Rainy Day Music over most of what has passed for popular over the last couple of decades.
Dylan76 wrote: