|
|
| [ More Soul Asylum lyrics ] |
add to playlist
see a mistake?
comment
|
|
Artist/Band:
Soul Asylum
Lyrics for Song: Jack Of All Trades
Lyrics for Album: Welcome To The Minority: The A&m Years 1988-1991 [2007]
If I could be anything I wanted
I don't know but, oh
I'd be stuck here with myself
Be an Average Joe
But if I could be like a Jack of all trades
Yes, I'd have it made
Glass blower, flamethrower
Grass mower, firefighter
I'm tryin' to loosen up
Or make it tighter
But a Jack of all trades master, I'm not dead
You're tired in bed
But a Jack of all trades, there's stuff that gets made
Wait for your lucky day
See my trade and now it's gone
Brings the dam to the bone
He's shuddering, he stalls
He hid the bottle of call
Ching chase, rat race, lay down
And out of place and down the hall
Problem called, na, na
Problem called, na, na, na
Yes, I'll try anything sometimes, I just can't say no
And I'm tryin' to dig with my hands
I've learned to work with my mind
So much to lose and so much left to find
So much to take, so much to leave behind
Ya, walk down thoughts are free
You don't think of the dead, you think of dignity
Picked you up by the side of your head, you were half dead
Say your prayers and put you to to bed
At the end of the day stands a Jack of all trades
And the fool he has made
It's a Jack of all trades and the fool he has made
Of himself and his friend
But you'd do it again, yes, he'd do it again
He's a Jack
|
Jack Of All Trades
Soul Asylum's "Jack Of All Trades" stands as a defining track from their 2007 compilation "Welcome To The Minority: The A&m Years 1988-1991," capturing the raw energy of the band's early grunge and alternative metal era. Recorded during a period of intense creative output, the song exemplifies the group's signature blend of aggressive riffs and melodic hooks that would characterize their subsequent work. Released alongside other notable tracks from the late 80s and early 90s, this recording highlights the band's ability to fuse punk aggression with melodic sensibilities. The song remains a staple of their discography, reflecting the musical landscape of the time while showcasing the enduring power of their sound. |
|
|
| Album Lyrics: Welcome To The Minority: The A&m Years 1988-1991 [2007] |
Soul Asylum
"Welcome To The Minority: The A&m Years 1988-1991 [2007]"
|
| | | |
|
