Fly Away From Here

Aerosmith · Just Push Play [2001]

Gotta find a way

Yeah, I can't wait another day

Ain't nothin' gonna change

If we stay 'round here

Gotta do what it takes

Cause it's all in our hands

We all make mistakes

Yeah, but it's never to late to start again (yeah yeah)

Take another breath

And say another prayer



And fly away from here

Anywhere

Yeah, I don't care

We'll just fly away from here

Our hopes and dreams

Are out there somewhere

Won't let time pass us by

We'll just fly



If this life

Gets any harder now

It ain't no nevermind

You got me by your side

And anytime you want

Yeah we can catch a train

And find a better place

Yeah, cuz we won't let nothin'

or no one keep gettin' us down

maybe you and I

Can pack our bags and hit the sky



And fly away from

Anywhere

Yeah, I don't care

We'll just fly away from here our hopes and dreams

Are out there somewhere

Won't let time pass us by

We'll just fly



Did we see a bluer sky now?

You can have a better life now

Open your eyes

Cuz no one here can ever stop us

They can try but we won't let them

No way-ay-ay-ah



Maybe you and I

Can pack our bags and say goodbye



And fly away from here

Anywhere

Honey I don't care

We'll just fly away from here

Our hopes and dreams

Are out there somewhere

Fly away from here

Yeah anywhere

honey, I don't I don't I don't fly (yeah)



We'll just fly



=TNT=rLz ;)

Fly Away From Here

Released on the 2001 album Just Push Play, Fly Away From Here marks a distinct shift in Aerosmith's sonic landscape during the turn of the millennium. The track reflects the band's exploration of softer, more atmospheric textures compared to the hard rock dominance of their earlier decades. Steven Tyler's vocal delivery on the recording carries a melancholic weight, emphasizing themes of escape and emotional distance that define much of the album's narrative. While the band continued to produce radio-friendly hits throughout this era, this song stands as a testament to their willingness to experiment with mood and arrangement. It remains a significant song in their extensive catalogue, showcasing the group's enduring ability to blend rock foundations with introspective songwriting.