|
|
| [ More Bruce Springsteen lyrics ] |
add to playlist
see a mistake?
comment
|
|
Artist/Band:
Bruce Springsteen
Lyrics for Song: Sherry Darling
Lyrics for Album: Collection 1973-1984 [2010]
Your Mamma's yappin' in the back seat
Tell her to push over and move them big feet
Every Monday morning I gotta drive her down to the unemployment agency
Well this morning I ain't fighting tell her I give up
Tell her she wins if she'll just shut up
But it's the last time that she's gonna be ridin' with me
CHORUS
You can tell her there's a hot sun beatin' on the black top
She keeps talkin' she'll be walkin' that last block
She can take a subway back to the ghetto tonight
Well I got some beer and the highway's free
And I got you, and baby you've got me.
Hey, hey, hey what you say Sherry Darlin'
Now there's girls melting on the beach
And they're so fine but so far out of reach
Cause I'm stuck in traffic down here on 53rd street
Now Sherry my love for you is real
But I didn't count on this package deal
And baby this car just aint big enough for her and me
CHORUS
So you can tell her there's a hot sun beatin' on the black top
She keeps talkin' she'll be walkin' that last block
She can take a subway back to the ghetto tonight
Well I got some beer and the highway's free
And I got you, and baby you've got me.
Hey, hey, hey what you say Sherry Darlin'
Well let there be sunlight, let there be rain
Let the brokenhearted love again
Sherry we can run with our arms open before the tide
To all the girls down at Sacred Heart
And all you operators back in the Park
Say hey, hey, hey what you say Sherry Darlin'
Hey, hey, hey, what you say Sherry Darlin'
|
Sherry Darling
Bruce Springsteen's "Sherry Darling" stands as a poignant exploration of lost love and the lingering ache of absence, delivered with the raw intensity characteristic of his mid-1970s period. Recorded for the 2010 compilation "Collection 1973-1984," the track captures the gritty, narrative-driven storytelling that defined Springsteen's work during the height of his "Born to Run" and "The River" eras. The song features a driving rhythm section and Springsteen's signature vocal delivery, weaving a tale of a woman named Sherry who has moved on, leaving the narrator grappling with the reality of her departure. It reflects the broader themes of heartbreak, resilience, and the passage of time found throughout his discography from that era, serving as a testament to his ability to transform personal sorrow into universal anthems. |
|
|
| Album Lyrics: Collection 1973-1984 [2010] |
 Bruce Springsteen
"Collection 1973-1984 [2010]"
|
| | | |
|