Long Distannce
All · Other Songs - All
last good-bye
can't gove it one last try it's all over,
we didn't even cry
all i know is that the world came between us
and the love got left behind
no news flash, funeral, half-mast flags
on the day that our love died
i'd tell you face to face if i could look you in the eye
so i just called to say good-bye
did you burn my pictures yet?
anything to try to forget
it's all over,
its all i can do to stay on the line
all i know is that the world came between us
and the love got left behind
no news flash, funeral, half-mast flags
on the day that our love died
i'd tell you face to face if i could look you in the eye
so i just called to say good-bye
we both know how hard it is for both of us to try
we both know how hot it is in texas in july
so what am i supposed to say?
how's the weather anyway?
this time i called to say good-bye
who'd have thought it would end like this?
without even a good-bye kiss
no one could say we didn't try
the years flew past,
we tried to make it last but the love got left behind
no news flash, funeral, half-mast flags
on the day that our love died
i'd tell you face to face
if i could look you in the eye
so i just called to say good-bye
i just called to say
there's nothing really left to say, so...
i just called to say good-bye
Long Distannce
All's 'Long Distannce' stands as a defining track within the band's prolific catalog of energetic pop-punk and hardcore recordings. Released during a period of intense creative output, the song exemplifies the group's signature blend of aggressive instrumentation and melodic hooks that characterized their work in the late 1990s and early 2000s. As a staple of their live performances and studio releases, the recording captures the raw intensity and rhythmic drive that made All a prominent force in the alternative rock scene. The track remains a testament to their ability to craft anthemic songs that resonate with fans, showcasing their enduring influence on the genre's evolution through consistent, high-energy delivery.

