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I had a bottle in front of me, or else a frontal lobotomy I don't know which, and that's the hitch I can't remember a thing, ain't life a bitch There was a bar, I was a star About a quarter to nine I hit the jar And by eleven, I blew the place Another hour and I couldn't feel my face Passing out in a strange red room was the last thing I knew I really hit bottom when I woke up on top of you
I ain't jokin', I feel broken
Hey don't be mad, this song is rad |
Peter Cross is the songwriter, the lead singer and he also sings all the harmony tracks, plus he's the arranger and the producer.
Commentary:
This song sort of tells the whole story, doesn't it? It's supposed to be that kind of song, and
the whole thing really did happen when I went out partying one night with some friends from the divorce group Second Chance.
We all went to Tommy T's comedy club in San Ramon, CA, and we saw an awful comic who told some terrible jokes, but
the guy threw out just one great quirky line which got stuck in the usual creative maelstrom within the Crossed Mind.
It's a good example of how the creative force works through the human mind to produce something without being asked.
And here's yet another example where I wrote a song while I was driving my car. This time I was on my way home from Tommy T's and the lyrics that I heard in my head sent me into dizzy hysterics, so I pulled off the freeway to laugh safely. But of course I was way under the legal limit just in case an officer of the law is reading this! I was somewhat embarrassed by the lyric content because after all, we do want songs with lofty ideals, don't we? But I was quite amused by the unique weirdness of it all, and the music I was hearing in my head seemed to be good enough to justify the effort of going into the recording studio and spending some money. Therefore, the last verse is an apology for allowing songwriting talent to run amock. After all, we really don't have to write down everything that comes into our minds, do we? What a scary thought!

Music, lyrics, text, and web page design copyright 1996 © Peter Cross
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