What does this logo mean?
rock and roll
Contact Starcrost
Attention campers! Don't forget to listen to the music before you leave here - (click on this)

Click here to listen for free in Streaming Audio

You can own a valuable signed and numbered CD by clicking on Order Form

Someday

Someday I believe I'll be free
From the storm that remains over me
Someday my ship will come in
Someday I know I'm gonna win
Someday my work will be done
My hopes and dreams are gonna come true
Then I'll know true peace
Through the fire I will go to release
This pain in favor of hope
I'll climb from the end of my rope
Someday my ship will come in
Someday I know I'm gonna win . . . someday

For today, I will pray to be strong
And then maybe I won't have to wait too long
Someday I will meet you at last
And that feeling of emptiness will pass
Someday there'll be a better choice
Someday I will find my true voice
Someday my ship will come in
Someday I know I'm gonna win . . . someday

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:

Written during the darkest and loneliest time of my life, Someday is a simple song of hope. It represents my conscious effort to be positive in the face of despair and to believe that my redemption would occur someday. I believe the only constant truth in our universe is that all things change, and I was trying to instill some faith and hope into my music that life would change for me too. This was one of the most time consuming songs for me in the recording studio because I recorded 5 vocal harmony tracks and then doubled each one before I cut the lead vocal and doubled tracked it, making 12 vocal tracks altogether.

Achieving the whistler also turned out to be more difficult than I had anticipated. My first idea was to hire a professional whistler from the San Francisco Musician's Union so I called them on the phone and as it turned out, they only had one whistler. Assuming that this had to be my whistler, I hired the guy. He turned out to be awful and I didn't record any usable material but I had to pay him union scale anyway. This was the first time during my series of recording sessions that a studio musician had failed to cut the mustard and I was depressed. I was moping around the recording studio's kitchen when a British group came out of another studio for a break and I complained about the union whistling failure to them. Their lead singer said to me, "Hey. I can whistle. Would you let me try?" I said, "I need a Walt Disney whistle. Rated PG for lovers. Can you do that kind of thing?" Michael Andrews replied, "Nobody's ever given me a chance and I'd love to try." So Michael became my whistler by cutting the whistling track for Someday on the first take.

The immortal soul of rock and roll
Peter is the singer standing up at the mic on the left


Back to A Hard Day at The Orifice

Back to the Home Page

Back to the Song Index

Music, lyrics, text, and web page design copyright 1996