| 10th Street don’t run in a straight line
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| We played on the part we couldn’t find
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| And a musky old man, had a cup in his hand
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| He’s the unofficial doorman, he helped flag down the cabs
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| The snow started light, we thinking about home
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| But thinking was by far the closest we’d get, we’re alone
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| And what I had planned for the next couple days
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| Nothing more than a wish, still a phone call away
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| So we headed west, an our felt like four
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| 'Til we had to sleep or just couldn’t see anymore
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| And the man on the corner, was probably home, it was late
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| And we were stranded on the highway at the Frederick, Super 8
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| (Lost on the highway, I ain;t never going back… no, no, no)
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| 10 inches, twelve, fifteen, twenty-four
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| Then the cable went out, we just sang songs then got bored
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| Tempers were short when the food it got thin
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| We walked a half a mile to the buffet, at the Holiday Inn
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| Six hours turned to twelve, and twelve to forty-eight
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| We watched the gypsy’s take shelter when they closed the interstate
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| We spoke of Civil War, Pulp Fiction, and our escape |
| Everything was shut down, but for that Frederick, Super 8
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| (Don't apologize, just give me my fuckin' sandwich)
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| Lost on the highway on the side of the road
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| Kicking your feet up to lighten the load
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| There was a contest of manhood and there was no debate
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| Oh six lonely, lonely, lonely men’at that Frederick, Super 8
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| (It rhymes with 'debate'…I ain’t never going back) |