[Pre-Chorus 3] You can laugh at my behavior That'll never bother me Say the devil is my savior But I don't pay no heed And I will go on shining Shining like brand new I'll never look behind me My. Listen to "Goodbye Stranger" by Supertramp and learn the lyrics as they go along! Best Part: 4:18 (Last chorus into the guitar solo) Supertramp YT: https://w.
Goodbye Stranger Supertramp Album Version w/lyrics YouTube
Goodbye stranger, it's been nice Hope you'll find your paradise Tried to see your point of view Hope your dreams will all come true Goodbye, Mary, goodbye, Jane Will we ever meet again? Feel no sorrow, feel no shame Come tomorrow, feel no pain Sweet devotion (Goodbye, Mary), it's not for me (Goodbye, Jane) My troubles will be few. Goodbye stranger it's been nice. Hope you find your paradise. Tried to see your point of view. Hope your dreams will all come true. Goodbye Mary, goodbye Jane. Will we ever meet again. Feel no sorrow, feel no shame. Come tomorrow, feel no pain. From the album Breakfast in America Supertramp performing Goodbye Stranger from the album Breakfast In America (C) 1979 A&M RecordsSupertramp Goodbye Stranger lyrics:It was an early morning yes.
SUPERTRAMP Goodbye Stranger with Lyrics YouTube
Now some they do and some they don't And some you just can't tell And some they will and some they won't With some it's just as well You can laugh at my behaviour And that'll never bother me Say the devil is my saviour But I don't pay no heed And I will go on shining Shining like brand new I'll never look behind me My troubles will be few. Feel no sorrow, feel no shame Come tomorrow, feel no pain Sweet devotion (Goodbye, Mary) It's not for me (Goodbye, Jane) Just give me motion (Will we ever) To set me free (Meet again?) In the land and the ocean (Feel no sorrow) Far away (Feel no shame) It's the life I've chosen (Come tomorrow) Every day (Feel no pain) So now I'm leaving. Goodbye Stranger. " Goodbye Stranger " is a song by the English rock band Supertramp; it was written by Rick Davies. [3] The song first appeared on their sixth studio album, Breakfast in America (1979). The lyrics present an "optimistic view from a drifter." [4] Like a queen without a throne. I'm an early morning lover. And I must be moving on. Now I believe in what you say. Is the undisputed truth. But I have to have things my own way. To keep me in my youth. Like a ship without an anchor. Like a slave without a chain.
supertramp goodbye stranger [ lyrics paroles letra karaoke
The Lyrics for Goodbye Stranger by Supertramp have been translated into 8 languages. It was an early morning yesterday I was up before the dawn And I really have enjoyed my stay. But I must be moving on Like a king without a castle Like a queen without a throne I′m an early morning lover And I must be moving on Now I believe in what you say. Provided to YouTube by Universal Music GroupGoodbye Stranger (2010 Remastered) · SupertrampBreakfast In America℗ 2010 A&M RecordsReleased on: 2010-01-01Studi.
The life I've chosen (Come tomorrow), every day (Feel no pain) And now I'm leaving (Goodbye Mary), got to go (Goodbye Jane) Hit the road (Will we ever), I say it once again (Meet again) Yes I'm leaving (Feel no sorrow), got to go (Feel no shame) Got to go (Come tomorrow), I'm sorry I must tell you (Feel no pain) Sends a shiver through my veins. And I will go on shining. Shining like brand new. I'll never look behind me. My troubles will be few. Goodbye stranger, it's been nice. Hope you find your paradise. Tried to see your point of view. Hope your dreams will all come true.
1979 Supertramp Goodbye Stranger Vinyle 45T 7 INCH HQ AUDIO YouTube
Goodbye, stranger, it's been nice Hope you find your paradise Tried to see your point of view Hope your dreams will all come true Goodbye, Mary, goodbye, Jane Will we ever meet again? Feel no sorrow, feel no shame Come tomorrow, feel no pain Sweet devotion [(Goodbye, Mary)] It's not for me [(Goodbye, Jane)] Just give me motion [(Will we ever)] About Goodbye Stranger "Goodbye Stranger" is a song by the English rock band Supertramp, which first appeared on their sixth studio album, Breakfast in America (1979). Despite being met with only limited success in the UK, it was a major hit elsewhere, even a Top 20 hit in the United States and Canada, reaching number 15 and 6 respectively.
