-
Fan club
Join now to receive all the new music Bunny Frost creates, including 8 back-catalog releases, delivered instantly to you via the Bandcamp app for iOS and Android. You’ll also get access to supporter-only exclusives like this track. Learn more.Join Now $30 USD/year or more
lyrics
woke up the other day, slept in too long. i barely had time to write y'all this song. late for my job my trucks runnin on empty. i think my old trck's gonna hold that against me. i whisper a prayer as i turn over the key, now i hope someone up there's watching over me. won't you push start myy truck with me? all we need is some more sympathy. back in the saddle heading for sundown, my old iron steed she's racing through town. hit a logging truck rut worst you ever done saw next thing i know i'm face to face with the law. my windows stuck up my horns turned on, the place i most wish i was is gone...
credits
released August 5, 2017
license
tags
discography
-
date unknown -
Aug 2021 -
Dec 2020 -
Jun 2020 -
Jun 2016
contact / help
If you like Bunny Frost, you may also like:
-
Dakota Blue Moon
by Jackson HardenGorgeous acoustic Americana from North Carolina, stripped-back and sublime.
go to album -
Introspective pop songs with transcendent melodies offer a joyful meditation on staying present in a world that often moves too fast.
go to album -
Caught Up On A Feeling
by Veronica StantonStunningly beautiful orchestral folk songs with just a hint of country, delivered with heart-on-sleeve immediacy.
go to album -
A vibrant vision of "Central Americana" from the Costa Rica-based artist, blending heartland devotionals with playful Tropicália grooves.
go to album -
If you have a fondness for expertly wrought roots-rock with sharp lyrics and aching vocals, look no further—“Strangers” is for you.
go to album -
Papa Bear Sings Baby Bear a Lullaby in a Bearhouse
by Hige KumaRaucous jams from this Austin artist with hooks so immediate, they bury themselves in your brain.
go to album -
Forever Only Idaho
by Harrison LemkeBig, strummy songs that recall the heart-on-sleeve earnestness and lo-fi glory of early Mountain Goats.
go to album
