Songs that say sorry through accountability, regret and a real plea for another chance
From Taylor Swift’s clear-eyed regret to Player’s request for reconciliation, these songs treat an apology as more than a word.
Tickets. Dates. What’s the story?Explore the tour Lyrics
[Verse 1: Jason Scheff]
Summertime came too soon
Summers in Kansas often do
And the air was still
I felt the pull
[Verse 2: Bill Champlin]
I recall the heat rising
From the ground in waves
And I knew I was
The first to pass this way
[Chorus: All]
I believe I stepped
Across some line
Or I stumble through
The doorway to space and time
Like a drunk
Who blacks out from the wine
Never remembers his name
[Verse 3: Jason Scheff]
I always feel so alone
Wherever I am
I feel the pull
And the life I've left
Behind the pull
[Verse 4: Bill Champlin]
And in case I have no future
I've got the past
About this track
"The Pull" is a song by Chicago from the album Chicago XXXII: Stone of Sisyphus, released in 2008. The song was written by Jason Scheff, Peter Wolf (AUT), Robert Lamm. It was produced by Peter Wolf (AUT).
Contributors
More from this album
More Lyrics
Artist
Chicago →Produced by Peter Wolf (AUT)
There's no telling just
How long this play will last
[Chorus: All]
I believe I stepped
Across some line
Or I stumble through
The doorway to space and time
Like a drunk
Who blacks out from the wine
Never remembers his name
Never remembers
[Bridge: Jason Scheff, Bill Champlin]
I'm down, walking through a storm
I hear a voice inside, crying
It calls my name like a judge accusing
Black robe hanging down
Oh, don't forget be brave about your love
[Guitar Solo]
[Verse 5: Jason Scheff with bandmates]
When I walk across
The monkey moon
Anger flashes in my eyes
I don't know what I'm doing
Like a drunk
Who blacks out from the wine
Never remembers his name
[Outro: All]
Like a drunk
Who blacks out from the wine
Never remembers his name
Never remembers his name
I never remember my name
Lyrics provided by LRCLIB
From Dork
From Taylor Swift’s clear-eyed regret to Player’s request for reconciliation, these songs treat an apology as more than a word.
Chicago’s celebrity casting works when a performer can meet Roxie Hart’s demands, not merely arrive with a ready-made fanbase.
Chicago songwriter Brent Penny’s new EP ‘Rings Loud’ arrives on 13th November, led by ‘Need’, featuring Low’s Alan Sparhawk and saxophonist Cole Pulice.