Write Me A Letter
Aerosmith · Aerosmith
Write me a letter
Write me a letter
Write it today
I'm goin' away
Write me a letter
Write me a letter
Write it today
I'm goin' away
Well i've been away forever suicide's crossin' my mind
But i'll never never never never never get so far behind
I said the ways of the night are evil with eye's that love the day
But i'll never never never never never get so far away...no
I said write me
Write me
Write me
I said write me
Write me
Write me
Well there's nothin' I can see that'd ever make
Me want to be without her she's good she's good to me
Said there's no way to explain the kind of feeling
That you get out in the rain she's good she's good to me
See this emptiness inside it makes me scream
It make me crawl out of my high she's good she's good to me
Oh no no...
Write me a letter
Write me a letter
Write it today
I'm goin' away
Well i've been away forever suicide's crossin' my mind
But i'll never never never never never get so far behind
Well i've been so many places hidin' from the wind and the rain
But you could write me a letter for to save me from a goin' insane...ha ha
I said write me
Write me
Write me
I said write me
Write me
Don't fight me baby...yeah
Write Me A Letter
Aerosmith's "Write Me A Letter" stands as a poignant centerpiece on their 1993 debut solo album, *Aerosmith*, marking a significant shift in the band's musical direction. Released during a period of intense personal turmoil for lead singer Steven Tyler, the track blends hard rock with a softer, more introspective ballad style that reflected the group's evolving sound in the early 1990s. The song captures the raw emotion of longing and the desire for connection, utilizing Tyler's signature vocal delivery to convey a narrative of emotional vulnerability. It remains a defining example of the band's ability to balance their established heavy metal roots with melodic pop sensibilities, cementing its place in their discography as a staple of their live performances and a touchstone for fans of the era.