“Miss Me Yet”, Aaron Goodvin- Lyrics
I’m on a boat somewhere
Somewhere south
Anchored down about 20 miles out
10 tan toes propped in the air
I got a drink in my hand
Water’s waving, seagulls sailing
Right across a big breathtaking red sunset
Miss me yet?
I always said if you would ever break my heart, you would never see me again
I’d get outta here and disappear, take my heart where the coast is clear and just be gone with the wind
And I’d get so far away from you, you would never see
How easy or how hard it’d be for me to forget, miss me yet?
I’ve been reeling them in
I’ve been catching all day be catching all night
Yeah, they’re out here, I hook them every time, but I throw ’em back in
Cause I only ever wanted one
So here I am, in paradise
Living ocean wide open no land in sight
This is as good as it gets, yeah, miss me yet?
I always said if you would ever break my heart, you would never see me again
I’d get outta here and disappear, take my heart where the coast is clear and just be gone with the wind
I’d get so far away from you, you would never see
How easy or how hard it’d be for me to forget, miss me yet?
Miss me yet?
Well, I always said if you’d ever break my heart, you would never see me again
I’d get outta here and disappear, take my heart where the coast is clear and just be gone with the wind
And I’d get so far away from you, you would never see
How easy or how hard it’d be for me to forget, miss me yet?
Lyrical Diary-“Miss Me Yet”, Aaron Goodvin- Lyrics
“Miss Me Yet”, Aaron Goodvin- Lyrics. Writer(s): Bart Butler, Aaron Goodvin. album: “Aaron Goodvin” (2016)
Song Bangladesh-Lyrical Diary
Bangla Song Lyrics – Enjoy reading lyrics and trying to do them more than just lyrics, trying to have some more me. I enjoy doing this because it allows me to express myself in a unique way that not everyone can do. It also gives me a chance to learn new things, which I appreciate.
Lyrics are a way to communicate emotions, and they can be used to entertain or provoke an emotional response in the listener. Therefore, lyricists need to use complex academic jargon to evoke a strong emotional response. They can create a connection with their listener and hopefully evoke a feeling of enjoyment or pleasure.
