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Here's Where the Story Ends (live) - The Sundays



     
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Here's Where the Story Ends (live) Lyrics


People I know places I go
Make me feel tongue tied
I can see how people look down
They're on the insideHere's where the story endsPeople I see, weary of me
Showing my good side
I can see how people look down
I'm on the outsideHere's where the story ends
Ooh here's where the story endsIt's that little souvenir of a terrible year
Which makes my eyes feel sore
Oh I never should have said the books that you read
Were all I loved you for
It's that little souvenir of a terrible year
Which makes me wonder why
& it's the memories of the shed that make me turn red
Surprise surprise surpriseCrazy I know, places I go
Make me feel so tired
I can see how people look down
I'm on the outsideOh here's where the story ends

Ooh here's where the story endsIt's that little souvenir of a terrible year
Which makes my eyes feel sore
& who ever would've thought the books that you brought
Were all I loved you
For
Oh the devil in me said go down to the shed
I know where I belong
But the only thing I ever really wanted to say
Was wrong, was wrong, was wrongIt's that little souvenir of a colorful year
Which makes me smile inside
So I cynically, cynically say the world is that way
Surprise, surprise, surprise, surprise, surpriseHere's where the story ends
Ooh here's where the story ends
Songwriters
D. GAVURIN, H. WHEELERPublished by
Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group Song Discussions is protected by U.S. Patent 9401941. Other patents pending.

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The Sundays were an influential british indie group of the late 1980s and 1990s. Singer Harriet Wheeler and guitarist David Gavurin formed the band in college at bristol, soon adding bassist Paul Brindley and drummer Patrick Hannan. Comparisons were drawn with original label-mates The Smiths, and bands such as Cocteau Twins, and 10,000 Maniacs. Their level of commercial success was almost unprecedented by an indie act when their first album 'Reading Writing and Arithmetic' (rough trade, 1989) debuted in the British charts at number 4...

Read more about The Sundays on Last.fm.


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The Sundays