Denise Glover
SINGER - SONGWRITER
Dreams of the Butterfly
The songs on this album cohere insomuch as they are about imaginings, about dreamy worlds and worlds of dreams. Because of this, I named the album after my song “Dreams of the Butterfly” (explained below).
Voices (Denise Glover, Blue Poppy Music, BMI)
About Joan of Arc, a formidable young woman if ever there was one. Inspired by Kathryn Harrison’s book Joan of Arc: A Life Transformed (2014, Doubleday)
Don’t Let It Bring You Down (Neil Young, Broken Arrow Music Corp)
Slumber Love (Denise Glover, Blue Poppy Music, BMI)
A song I wrote as a Valentine’s Day gift to my husband
Fruits of My Labor (Lucinda Williams, Warner-Tamerlane Pub Corp)
Foggy Dew (Traditional)
Over My Head (Christine McVie, Universal Music)
I Learned That From You (Tony Lane & Jess Brown, Sony/ATV Harmony & EMI April Music)
Dreams of the Butterfly (Denise Glover, Blue Poppy Music, BMI)
Inspired by the Zhuangzi (Chinese philosophical text from 4th Century BCE), story in Chapter 2 “Zhuang Zhou Dreams of Being a Butterfly”
Voices, Slumber Love, Dreams of the Butterfly by Denise Glover © 2022 Blue Poppy Music, BMI
Denise Glover – lead vocals, flat top guitar, mandolin
Julian Smedley – arch top guitar, violin, viola, harmony vocals
Greg Glassman – bass, harmony vocals
Produced by Julian Smedley
Recorded and Engineered at David Lange Studios
Mastered by Ross Nyberg
Design by berrygraphics
I am a child of the ‘70s. My musical and social sensibilities were formed during this era—some of that is reflected in this album. The photo of me on the inside panel of the CD packaging was taken in 1976, on a family road trip. Fleetwood Mac’s “Over My Head” was still on the pop charts at the time, and Neil Young’s “Don’t Let It Bring You Down” had been in circulation for six years. These are just a couple of the songs that were imprinted in my growing musical mind, and are included on this CD.
In 1976, China was emerging from 10 years of tumult, the Cultural Revolution. Part of my imaginings as a child about the world involved China (although I knew nothing about CCP politics, or politics at all really). But China was a foil to all that was good about America—a reference point out there in the nebula. An entire generation of American children were told to eat all the food on our plates because kids were starving in China. China was a far-away land, beyond what seemed possible as a place for an American to experience. At the beach, we would dig holes in the sand with the faint notion that China lay on the other side—maybe if we dug deep enough we might reach there, we thought. Little did I know at the time this photo was taken that my path would in fact lead me to China, to study language, culture, and traditional medicines of that nation.
The title track “Dreams of the Butterfly” is inspired by the Zhuangzi, a Chinese philosophical text from the 4th Century BCE. In Chapter 2, “Zhuang Zhou Dreams of Being a Butterfly,” Zhuangzi awakens from a dream where he dreamed he was a butterfly. But upon waking, he wonders if maybe he is actually a butterfly dreaming he's a man. I've known about this story/text for decades, but only recently wrote a song based on it.
In addition to the songs from the ‘70s, other songs on the album relate to dreaming, dreamy states of existence, or various aspects of imaginings:
--“Voices” is about Joan of Arc, who lived in a world in which her own imaginings were ever so real and which led to real-world consequences
--wanting to stay in the dreamy arms of love eternal, in “Slumber Love”
--“Fruits of My Labor” is part love song, part reflection on the difficulties of ambition, and dreaming about such ambition
--finding love (or lust) in a foggy dreamscape in “Foggy Dew”
--waking up from the dream state that can sometimes come with love in “I Learned That From You”
Gaps in the Stories
All songs by Denise Glover © 2018 Blue Poppy Music, BMI except Any Old Time (Jimmie Rodgers, Peer International Corp) and Blue Sky (Dickie Betts, Unichappell Music Inc)
Photos in Italy and Switzerland by Saveria Avantaggio and Dawn Glover. Studio photo by David Lange.
Produced by Julian Smedley
Recorded and Engineered at David Lange Studios
Mastered by Ross Nyberg
Denise Glover – vocals, flat-top guitar, mandolin, octave mandolin
Julian Smedley – arch-top guitar, violin, viola
Cary Black – bass
Bob Knetzger – dobro, pedal steel
Jeff Busch – percussion
Gaps in the Stories
Based on a line from Margaret Atwood’s book The Handmaid’s Tale, this song is for all those that have been overlooked, forgotten, or otherwise silenced. It has been especially inspired by #MeToo.
We are the gaps in the stories
The ones beyond the horizon where nobody sees
Not the chosen few
We lie in the shadows, and we watch you
Put away, used up, then thrown away
Told when to speak, what to wear and eat, and how to play
But power is corrupting you
Out of the shadows we march, our time long overdue
And oh how we’ll rise
With fire in our bellies and hope in our eyes
Never more to be shut down
Never more going underground
Filling in the gaps in these stories
The forgotten ones will be heard and seen
Denise Glover – vocals, flat-top guitar
Julian Smedley – arch-top guitar
Cary Black – bass
Jeff Busch – percussion
Mary the Forgotten One
This song is centered on an alternate history of Mary Magdalen, as told by Elizabeth Cunningham in her series, The Maeve Chronicles.
I am traveling in the badlands
Got the power of life in my hands
I’ve come far to see him again
Withstood tidal waves and violence of men
I am Mary, the forgotten one
History has done me wrong
I was a healer to him
But they said my love was only sin
As we stood under the burning tree
I blamed him and he blamed me
As the flames grew high I flew away
But now I know I should have stayed
When you feel the power of stars in your hands
Then you can heal the broken hearts and bodies of men
When they dragged him through the streets
I yelled out, “No! Please take me!”
But they would not hear, that were sure he was the one
They said God had no daughters, only a son
Denise Glover – vocals, flat-top guitar, mandolin, octave mandolin
Julian Smedley – violin
Cary Black – bass
Whiskey and Loneliness Don’t Mix
I’ve got Jesus in the back seat, and Buddha on my dash
Been looking for a part-time job, to try to earn some cash
But I ain’t had no luck this week, so I’ll get in my car and drive
Leave all my worries behind
I’ve been through 44 of these 50 states, in less than one year
It’s hard to keep the names straight, there’s ringing in my ears
I’ve simplified my life you know, it was no easy feat
I’m in the most control of myself when I’m in the driver’s seat
But I’m getting tired of running around
I’m sick of landing in a cheap motel in every other town
Settling down with me these days, it just don’t seem to stick
And I’ve learned that whiskey and loneliness don’t mix
I had my head stuck in a bottle once, for how long I don’t know
It seemed to help me through the lonely days, and get on with the show
But from high above I saw myself nearly drown, and then I knew
On the road I’d find me a friend or two, and my drinking days were through
Denise Glover – vocals, flat-top guitar
Julian Smedley – viola
Cary Black – bass
Bob Knetzger – pedal steel
Jeff Busch – percussion
Any Old Time (Jimmie Rodgers, Peer International Corp)
I just received your letter, you’re down and out, you say
At first I thought I would tell you to travel on the other way
But in my memory lingers all you once were to me
So I'm going to give you another chance to prove what you can be
Any old time you want to come back home
Drop me a line and say, no more you'll roam
You had your chance to play the game fair
But when you left me, sweetheart you only left a love who cared
Now that you’re down, I’m going to stick by you
If you would only tell me your roaming days are through
You'll find me here like the day you left me alone
Any old time you wanna come back home
Denise Glover – vocals, mandolin
Julian Smedley – arch-top guitar, violin
Cary Black – bass
Bob Knetzger – dobro
Medicine Man
This song is based on my experiences working with doctors of Tibetan medicine in China. Thank you to Tawni Tidwell for the Tibetan translation of a Buddhist interpretation of the English lyrics. Chants included are of/for the Bodhisattva of Compassion, Chenrezig, and the Medicine Buddha, Sangye Menlha.
Medicine man
In your cabin up so high
Tending your flock
As the prayers float on by
Medicine man
With all that you know
Show me the way
And I will surely follow
All might have changed in that moment
Healing the sick, staring into souls
Pulling out heat and restoring light to dark hollows
Lha rje sman pa
Shes yon bsten pa yis
Khyed lam ston shog
Khyed kyi rjes sub dag ‘brang gi
I must have dreamt you in the night
‘Cause in the morning you weren’t there
Were you just another figment of my mind
Gone wild in the high mountain air?
Denise Glover – vocals, octave mandolin
Julian Smedley – arch-top guitar
Cary Black – bass
Bob Knetzger – pedal steel
Crazy Ideas
What would you do if I broke my promise to you?
What would it take to bring us back from blue?
These crazy ideas in my head
You know I meant what I said
When I promised that I would be true you
What if I lose my mind like so many people do?
Would you hold me at night, and sing me through?
These crazy ideas
All built on fears
Of losing my tie to you, my dear
Denise Glover – vocals, flat-top guitar
Julian Smedley – viola
Cary Black – bass
Jeff Busch – percussion
Bailey
Bailey Holt lost her life in a school shooting in Benton, Kentucky on January 23, 2018. She was only 15 years old. I read about her, I saw her picture online, and I cried. And then I found out that I am related to her. In writing this song, I tried to capture my own reactions as well as to consider what this must be like for Bailey's loved ones. This kind of tragedy has to be unbearable for any family. My family experienced its own tragedy (the sudden loss of my mother) some years ago, so I can relate to the pain. I hope this song brings comfort to Bailey's family, and to others that have experienced similar traumas.
Bailey, I never knew you
But I could trace a line from me to you on a family tree
And now your journey’s over
The angels sing to you sweetly
Flowers blossom, raindrops fall
Some things in life make no sense at all
But I pray that there’s a bigger plan than I can see through all these tears
Bailey, I saw your picture
Your beautiful face is forever in my mind’s eye
Your kindness will live on
In the hearts and minds of your loved ones left behind
Flowers blossom, raindrops fall
Why you had to leave us this way makes no sense at all
But I pray that there’s a bigger plan than I can see through all these tears
Bailey, Bailey
You will always be, a precious gift from God, our sweet Bailey
Denise Glover – vocals, flat-top guitar
Julian Smedley – viola
Castaway With You
I have never been able to walk a very straight line
I have tripped and stumbled to the left and the right
With so much on my mind
But when I met you I knew that we could find
A way to leave this unenchanting road behind
So let’s sail the ocean blue
We could catch a ride on a wave of youth
It won’t matter if we end up marooned
‘Cause I want to be castaway with you
All this pushing and shoving, it just don’t suite me right
I’d rather be squeezing and hugging you, all through the night
Yank me out of the rat race, I won’t complain
I’d follow you all the way from Hawaiʿi to Maine
We might capsize
We might not even survive
But don’t you think we ought to give it a try?
See what’s out there to find
Denise Glover – vocals, octave mandolin
Julian Smedley – arch-top guitar
Cary Black – bass
Jeff Busch – percussion
Nothing
Your saying nothing, surely means something
I’d give anything to hear you speak your mind
Your doing nothing, surely means everything
I’d give anything to see you fly
The thing is, I need to know
Are you gonna stay, or are you gonna go?
I can’t hold on very much longer
Your going nowhere means you’re not somewhere
I’d go anywhere with you anytime
Denise Glover – vocals, mandolin
Julian Smedley – arch-top guitar
Cary Black – bass
And lyrics for the Mandarin version of this song:
你什么都不说,肯定意味着什么 只要你说出心愿,我做什么都行。 你什么都不做,肯定意味着一切 只要你能高飞,我做什么都可以 重要的是, 我想知道。 你要留下,还是要离开? 我现在无法坚持下去了 你原地徘徊,是因为你还未臻佳境. 无论何时何地,我都会跟随你。
Papa Francesco
Papa Francesco, I left your flock many years ago
But I’ve been thinking I might come back
Don’t know if you’d call me convert, it’s be more like a revert
I might come back if you get rid of them priests that are perverts
Papa Francesco, you seem to be the one that knows
What we need is to spread around the wealth
It could be so easy, if people weren’t so greedy
Otherwise the filthy rich are all going to hell
Francis is your name, social justice is your game
Will the animals gather around you, will you stay tough on climate change?
Will you accept all orientations, will you let women be ordained?
Will you be Francis in practice or only in name?
Papal authority don’t mean that much to me
But I like the messages, you’re spreading around
And I know there are lots of folks that put their faith in the Pope
So as far as I’m concerned, you ought to stick around
Denise Glover – vocals, flat-top guitar
Julian Smedley – arch-top guitar
Cary Black – bass
Elijah
It’s hard these days to find decent pay
All them factory jobs, they’ve moved away
Across the border where the labor is cheap
Companies are making big profits to keep
Like off to war, but you’re going for cold hard cash
This world is changing ever so fast
But you and I are getting left behind
Trying to catch up, and keep up with what the market’s buying
Elijah, will you stay true to me
When you board that great big ship that’ll take you far across the deep blue sea
Will I still hold that special place in your heart, where you said I’d always be?
Elijah, don’t let this turn you away from me
When you get there your home may be less than meek
And grandma told you to always turn the other cheek
But if they grind you down low enough
You’d better rise up and call their bluff
What happened to the dreams we had?
Such a simple life, how could it all turn bad?
Somehow our lives are out of our hands
The strings being pulled by the corporate man
Denise Glover – vocals, flat-top guitar
Julian Smedley – arch-top guitar
Cary Black – bass
Bob Knetzger – pedal steel
Stand Up Straight and Tall
Inspired by the 2016 US presidential election.
I’m on the edge of my seat, been weeks I cannot sleep
Tomorrow’s Election Day in our land
But this angst I feel, sure enough it’s real
I need somebody to hold my hand
Which way are the chips gonna fall?
Will we go back 50 years, or are we gonna stand up straight and tall?
Love must win in the end
And equality and justice, my friend
It didn’t turn out like I’d hoped, it all went up in smoke
Smoke and mirrors, I’d say
I’m trying to understand, how that vile, vile man
Could hold any promise for America today
Should we head for the border?
Will our land be abused by supposed “law and order”?
My head is spinning around in a confused state
But I just know I cannot turn to hate
So I’ve signed many a petition, it’s become my nutrition
I call my congressional representatives every day
This anger I feel, sure enough it’s real
But I hope and pray that our goodness does not fade
Denise Glover – vocals, flat-top guitar
Julian Smedley – arch-top guitar
Cary Black – bass
Jeff Busch – percussion
Listening
Based on an NPR podcast of the same name.
You can find the brightest minds in the darkest place
That box she just couldn’t fit in
Let her heart lead the way
But how they’d make her pay
Four walls, no light, but she could still hear
If you listen long and hard enough
You might get to place
Where the outside moves in
All barriers fall away
Space opens, you can really hear
Gunshots everywhere, no safe place
He walked the streets at night, his color shining white
Ears open, mouth shut, hand stretch out long
He could really hear
Denise Glover – vocals, flat-top guitar
Julian Smedley – viola
Cary Black – bass
How Easily We Are Fooled
Phantom rivers, floating ice sheets
Red dirt, popcorn
Into the rain our course leads
How easily we are fooled
Choppy stream, blurred lines of charcoal
I see entire cities
Built of vapor aerosol
How easily we are fooled
Beaches of clouds
Traces of footsteps on the land
Alpine lakes staring like the eyes of God
Moon steady as the North Star
As the distance grows
All features fade away
Distinctions that mattered before are gone
Contours flatten along the way
How easily we are fooled
Denise Glover – vocals, mandolin
Julian Smedley – arch-top guitar
Cary Black – bass
Bob Knetzger – pedal steel
Blue Sky (Dickie Betts, Unichappell Music Inc)
Walk along the river, sweet lullaby
It just keeps on flowing, it don’t worry ‘bout where it’s going, no
Don’t fly Mr. Bluebird, I’m just walking down the road
Early morning sunshine, tells me all I need to know
You’re my blue sky, you’re my sunny day
Lord you know it makes me high when you turn your love my way
Turn your love my way
Good old Sunday morning, bells are ringing everywhere
I’m going to Carolina, won’t be long ‘til I get there, no
You’re my blue sky, you’re my sunny day
Lord you know it makes me high when you turn your love my way
Turn your love my way
Denise Glover – vocals, flat-top guitar
Julian Smedley – arch-top guitar
Cary Black – bass
Bob Knetzger – dobro
Pathways
All songs © 2016 Blue Poppy Music, BMI
All lyrics and music by Denise Glover, except for “Your Face,” lyrics by Glen Avantaggio
Produced by Julian Smedley
Recorded and Engineered by David Lange at David Lange Studios
Mastered by Ross Nyberg
High Plains Drifter
I have to drive 3,000 miles to get my mail
The postman said it won’t do this time you got to get over the county line, no fail
I’m running out of road, I’m running out of time
My windshield’s cracked, I’m drifting over the line
But I’ll make it through this storm like so many times before
‘Cause I know how to survive
Every minute that passes is another mile on the highway
I lost all my money to the keepers of the land, they sure knew how to read my hand, not my way
I’m running out of road, running out of dimes
What lies ahead I have yet to find
But I’ll make it through this storm like so many times before
‘Cause I know how to survive
Now I’m a high plains drifter in the desert of life
No matter how long I stay here, I might not get it right
But I’ll try
I have to drive 3,000 miles to get my mail
The postman said it won’t do this time you got to get over the county line, no fail
And I’m running out of road, I’m running out of time
My windshield’s cracked, I’m drifting over the line
But I’ll make it through this storm like so many times before
‘Cause I know how to survive
mandolin, vocals – Denise Glover
guitar, harmony vocals – Don Share
bass – Cary Black
dobro – Bob Knetzger
fiddle – Julian Smedley
Self-Righteous Fool
I spent twenty long years doing time
I’ll spend twenty more just trying to find
A place where I belong
Somewhere to sing my song
But for now I’ll just roll on down the line
I’ve burned so many bridges before
Never looked back as I went storming out the door
I want all that to change
It really should, at my age
But for now I’ll just roll on down the line
But please don’t try to save me
I have my own sense of internal glory
It’s not like the pride we learned in school
But it’s the only way to be a self-righteous fool
Somehow, out on the open road
I breathe better, my mind clears from under the load
I don’t stay anywhere long
In my soul it just feels wrong
So for now I’ll just roll on down the line
But please don’t try to save me
I have my own sense of internal glory
It’s not like the pride we learned in school
But it’s the only way to be a self-righteous fool
flat-top guitar, vocals – Denise Glover
arch-top guitar – Julian Smedley
bass – Cary Black
pedal steel – Bob Knetzger
fiddle – JP Wittman
Pietracatella
Named after my maternal great grandmother’s natal village in Italy, a place I fell in love with upon first encounter.
It’s a long climb to the top
Where the saint is buried, deep in the rock
Where the mountains roll
And the fields are gold
It’s a long climb to the top
I can hear the church bells chime
They are marking time in Marinelli design
And the children play
All along the way
While the church bells, they chime
This village is my home
I have come back, never more to roam
The night brings sweet lullabies
To my ears
Come the morning light, you will find me still here
In the meadows way up high
Life and death exist side by side
And the faces I see
Some of them look like me
I have missed them all through the years
This village is my home
I have come back, never more to roam
The night brings sweet lullabies
To my ears
Come the morning light, you will find me still here
mandolin, lead & harmony vocals – Denise Glover
bass – Cary Black
guitar – Julian Smedley
fiddle – JP Wittman
accordion – David Lange
Suspended
Out here on the horizon
In between layers of white
Rain streaks down in the distance
Like dripping paint
I move through time so swiftly here
And yet all is still
I am suspended
In the body of a bird of steel
Back there on the horizon
I left you in a state
Not knowing which road you’ll take
More sleep or to suddenly awake
If you were up this high
You would not ever want to come down
You’d be suspended
Forever, above the ground
Is it a beginning or an end?
Will the orange fade soon?
When will it begin again?
Out here on the horizon
In between layers of white
Rain streaks down in the distance
Like dripping paint
Time moves so swiftly here
This high above the ground
I am suspended
Why don’t I fall down?
flat-top guitar, vocals – Denise Glover
arch-top guitar – Julian Smedley
bass – Cary Black
pedal steel – Bob Knetzger
percussion – Jeff Busch
Deep History
I met my cousin at the top of the ridge
He told me all about our family lineage
5,000 miles from where I was born
Lies the foundation of our family home
Our paths may form a crooked line
Our future selves may be so hard to find
But as water flows in great circles, of this I can be sure
All of our paths emanate from the same source
If you go back far enough, into deep history
You’ll find we all share the same family tree
Why all this warring and killing, like we are not kin?
Embrace your enemy, make him your friend
Our paths may form a crooked line
Our future selves may be so hard to find
But as water flows in great circles, of this I can be sure
All of our paths emanate from the same source
They call her Eve, but she wasn’t from no man’s rib
She is everyone’s Mama, and she was African
History that’s more than skin deep
Our humanity, we must keep
Our paths may form a crooked line
Our future selves may be so hard to find
But as water flows in great circles, of this I can be sure
All of our paths emanate from the same source
mandolin, lead & harmony vocals – Denise Glover
guitar – Julian Smedley
bass – Cary Black
drums – Ben Smith
percussion – Jeff Busch
chorus vocals – Saveria Avantaggio, Dawn Glover, Denise Glover, Julian Smedley
Your Face
My husband wrote this lovely poem for me, and I made it into a song for him.
Your face
How boundless rich in beauty God must be
To calmly spend a fortune in one place
Your face
The angels come to learn humility
By gazing at the moonlight on your face
The days that I remember
Are the days that I remember looking at your face
Your face
For the ocean all the rivers yearn
Around your face the stars above us turn
Your face
How boundless rich in beauty God must be
To calmly spend a fortune in one place
guitar, vocals – Denise Glover
viola – Julian Smedley
If I’d Been Born in Another Place
If I’d been born in another place, I never would have seen your handsome face
If I’d been born in another time, you would never have been mine
So let us thank the stars above tonight, dance ‘neath that evening light
Oh love, my heart I give all to you, please don’t ever make me blue
If you’d passed me by that summer day, to each other we’d have nothin’ to say
If I didn’t call you on the telephone, I’d be here singing all alone
So let us thank the heavens above tonight, kiss ‘neath that evening light
Oh love, my heart I give all to you, you could never be untrue
So let us thank the stars above tonight, dance ‘neath that evening light
Oh love, my heart I give all to you, please don’t ever make me blue
mandolin, lead & harmony vocals – Denise Glover
guitar, harmony vocals – Don Share
bass – Cary Black
banjo – Allan Walton
fiddle – JP Wittman
Along the Path (Dreams of Emptiness)
Based on the Buddhist concept of śunyata.
I have been diving down deep
I’ve been following the path
There are so many things I have yet to see
Your island and my autumn are so far apart
But there is a common place where we go
Mind knows no limits
I dream of emptiness
And in this emptiness all things are contained
The wise, the ignorant, all of the suffering
Find release
The teachings stand on high
And yet they are right inside
There is no other place for them to be
I dream of emptiness
And in this emptiness all things are contained
The wise, the ignorant, all of the suffering
Find release
flat-top guitar, vocals – Denise Glover
arch-top guitar – Julian Smedley
bass – Cary Black
viola – Julian Smedley
percussion – Jeff Busch
A Song for Firefighters
The tragedy of September 11, 2001 had immeasurable repercussions. Many people suffered and many are still dealing with the after-effects of the events, very importantly including first responders. My father and brother were career firefighters (now retired); I dedicate this song to their work and sacrifice—for which I am infinitely proud—and to that of their brothers/sisters-in-uniform, especially those that are still struggling with the trauma of 9-11.
It was a day, just like any other
Until those flying bombs hit the towers up high
I ran to the station, grabbed my gear, and I said
“Brothers, we must ride, ride, ride”
It was a call, not like any other
An inferno, so many lives gone at one time
As the steel buckled, the ground shook, I hit the wall
My back broke, my spirit almost left me
I’ve pulled you out of a burning house
I’ve walked through flames at your door
So don’t look sideways at me now
I’m struggling picking myself up off the floor
It was a year not like any other
Every other day we buried a brother
I searched my soul, I searched the world, I could never find
One good reason why
I’ve pulled you out of a burning house
I’ve walked through flames at your door
So don’t look sideways at me now
I’m struggling picking myself up off the floor
flat-top guitar, vocals – Denise Glover
arch-top guitar – Julian Smedley
bass – Cary Black
pedal steel – Bob Knetzger
fiddle – JP Wittman
Heading Home
The clouds come and go here, most of the people do the same
Another day in this city, I’ve got a headache again
And suddenly I wonder if I am losing my way
I left my home, and sweet love much too far behind
I dream every night I’m back in the pines
Standing straight and tall, pure and green, blowing in the breeze
They say when you’ve reached realization
All doubts disperse, and light is revealed
And then they say there’s nothing to reach
It’s all around you, I try not to lose sight
I am traveling the country, many miles pass before me
It will only be a day or two, and I will be home with you
The air is so dry in here, I feel my nose starting to bleed
But there is something beautiful in this way
Stretching time across 3,000 miles
And time moves on, and on, and on
And my thoughts go on, and on, and on
And my love for you goes on, and on, and on
I am heading home
flat-top guitar, vocals – Denise Glover
arch-top guitar, viola – Julian Smedley
bass – Cary Black
percussion – Jeff Busch