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Artist/Band:
Gordon Lightfoot
Lyrics for Song: She's Not The Same
Lyrics for Album: Shadows [1982]
Ah, the living ain't easy
With all of these false emotions
Too little devotion and I'm tired of just
Being alone, she's not the same
She's a son of a gun, she's a red hot flame
She lights the sun and conjures up the rain
Like any good gambler
I was chained to a wishing well
I keep wishing in vain, but listen friend
Don't look now, she's right behind you
Looking for someone to take her inside
It thrills her so, it's a rainbow ride
I'm a little uneasy
And there ain't much pride inside me
She don't know how it hurts and I'm telling you
It's too late now, she's not the same
She's a red hot kid, she's a crying shame
Anytime is the right time
To get on with a new tomorrow
But I could never let yesterday go
And when the falling rain makes me sad
She comes to me in the dreams I've had
In the morning light, in the dead of night
Ah, the loving ain't easy
I let it get the best of me
She don't know how it hurts and I'm telling you
It's too late now, she don't talk no more
She don't make me feel like she did before
There's too much wait and too much give and take
I'm a little uneasy
And there ain't much pride inside me
She don't know how it hurts and I'm telling you
It's too late now, she's not the same
It's too late now, she's not the same
It's too late now, she's not the same
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She's Not The Same
Gordon Lightfoot's "She's Not The Same" stands as a poignant exploration of emotional transformation within his catalog. Recorded for the 1982 album *Shadows*, the track exemplifies Lightfoot's signature ability to weave narrative-driven ballads with intricate acoustic arrangements. The song delves into the complexities of a relationship shifting from intimacy to estrangement, utilizing his characteristic melodic sensibility to convey a sense of quiet resignation. As part of his broader body of work spanning decades, this recording reflects the mature artistry found in his later years, maintaining the lyrical depth and folk-rock texture that defined his career. It remains a testament to his skill in capturing universal themes of change through precise instrumentation and evocative songwriting. |
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