DamnLyrics - The center provides all the lyrics

Last Goodbye - Pillar



     
Page format: Left Center Right
Direct link:
BB code:
Embed:

Last Goodbye Lyrics


And I don't ever wanna have to see you go
'Cause I don't ever wanna have to be alone
Little did I know I wasn't on my own
This is the only way I've found for me to show
Exactly how I feelAs you go, I will never say, never say die
Forever and ever I'll try
(Got to get it right)
Just between you and I
This could be the last goodbyeAnd I know that I will never ever find
Another one of a kind, a love redefined
Hold on tight to the one that lights your eyes
'Cause every single day we're running out of time
So I've got to find a way to show you how I feelI'll never say, never say die
Forever and ever I'll try
(Got to get it right)
Just between you and I
This could be the last goodbye(Got to get it, got to get it right)
Could this be

This could be the last goodbye
(Got to get, got to get it right)
This could be, could this be?
This could be the last goodbyeAs you go, I'll never say, never say die
Forever and ever I'll try
(Got to get it right)
Just between you and I
This could be the last goodbye(Got to get, got to get it right)
This could be, could this be?
This could be the last goodbye
(Got to get, got to get it right)
This could be, could this be?
This could be the last goodbye

Enjoy the lyrics !!!
1. Pillar is comprised of Rob Beckley (vocals), Lester Estelle Jr.(drums), Noah Henson (guitar), and Michael "Kalel" Wittig (bass). These Christian rockers with an alt-metal edge have been honing their infectious sound since 1998 while attending Ft. Hays State University in northwestern Kansas. A deal with Flicker was inked in 2000 after the band's self-released debut, Metamorphosis, impressed the label. Within months, Pillar followed things up with Above. Their first single, "Open Your Eyes," was popular on the college charts, earning Above nearly 60,000 in sales. Pillar also earned the Best Rock Band award at the annual Dove Awards in 2001.

A year later, Pillar relocated to Tulsa, OK, and released Fireproof. MCA picked up the band and reissued the energetic sophomore effort in 2003. However, MCA shut down shortly thereafter and Pillar returned to Flicker, and released their next album, Where Do We Go From Here, in 2004.

In 2005, Joey "Cinco" Avalos, formerly of Christian rock trio Justifide, was added as a second guitar player. He was never an official member of the band, and only played live shows. He no longer does, as he is playing in the newly started band "Stars Go Dim".

In Pillar's 2006 release, The Reckoning, the band stays true to their style while experimenting with new sounds. Pillar was nominated for the "Best Rock/Rap Gospel Album" Grammy with this album.

On Pillar's fifth album, For The Love Of The Game, frontman Rob Beckley says this:
“We get to say that we play rock ‘n roll for a living. We get to see lives changed. We have a renewed love and focus. With that in mind, making For the Love of the Game was very fun, and very fluent; it just came out. We went into the studio knowing what the album was going to be called and we were able to carry the vision through. We wanted to have a positive, bright, fun sounding record. That was our intent from the beginning. We trust that as people hear this record, God will use it to change lives. That’’s the ultimate fuel for our fire. When someone tells us, ‘‘your music changed my marriage, or brought me closer to God,’ that’s when we know God is using our music, and that’’s what it’s all about to us.” ~ MacKenzie Wilson, All Music Guide
Written by MacKenzie Wilson and Abel Ringvold

Pillar's sixth album, "Confessions," was released on September 22, 2009, claiming to show an evolved style but at the same time sticking close to the formula developed in For The Love Of The Game.

2. Pillar was a band that consisted of Dave Walker, who would later on do vocals for Harvest and Krakatoa, and Justin Kane, who would go on to drum for Disembodied and Martyr AD. Not much is known of Pillar other then a demo released in 1993, which was produced by Cad Dziewior (Threadbare, 108, Judas Factor, etc.)

User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License and may also be available under the GNU FDL.

View All

Pillar