| I’m going on a date tonight
|
| To try to fall out of love with you
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| I know, I know, this is a crime
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| But I don’t know what else to do
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| My love, you’re in a magazine
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| My love, you’re doing fine, you’re on TV
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| You wore my heart out then you ran away
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| From Chicago to Cleveland you made me pay
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| You made me pay
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| When you’re lucid, you’re the sweetest thing
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| I would trade my mother to hear you sing
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| When you’re lucid, you’re the sweetest thing
|
| I would trade my mother
|
| On the bus radio
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| «50 Ways to Leave Your Lover», oh no
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| I laughed at the irony
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| But like a stupid, the irony got lost on me
|
| It got lost on me
|
| When you’re lucid, you’re the sweetest thing
|
| I would trade my mother to hear you sing
|
| When you’re lucid, you’re the sweetest thing
|
| I would trade my mother
|
| You challenged me to write a love song
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| Here it is, I think I got it wrong
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| I focused on the negative
|
| The pain was too much of an incentive
|
| Always my incentive
|
| When you’re lucid, you’re the sweetest thing
|
| I would trade my mother to hear you sing
|
| When you’re lucid, you’re the sweetest thing
|
| I would trade my mother to hear you sing
|
| When you’re lucid, you’re the sweetest thing
|
| I would trade my mother to hear you sing
|
| When you’re lucid, you’re the sweetest thing
|
| I would trade my mother
|
| But she don’t know just how far I’d go
|
| Would I walk for a hundred miles
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| For a glimpse of your northern smile? |