Tuesday's Gone
Metallica · Garage Inc. [1998]
On down the line
Won't you, please, take me far
Far away
Now I feel the wind blow
Outside my door, and
I'm leaving my woman at home (my baby's gone)
Tuesday's gone with the wind, yeah
My baby's gone, gone with the wind
Long gone
And I don't know, where I'm going
I just want to be, left alone (oh, yeah)
When this train ends, I'll try again, ooh
I'm leaving my woman at home
My baby's gone
Tuesday's gone with the wind (ooh, yeah)
Tuesday's gone with the wind, yeah
Tuesday's gone, gone with the wind, yeah
My baby's gone with the wind
Train, roll on
Jump on
Yeah
Haha, yeah
Tuesday's gone with the wind (yeah, yeah)
Tuesday's gone with the wind, yeah
Tuesday's gone, gone with the wind, yeah
My baby's gone with the wind
Train rolls on
Train, roll on, many miles from my home see I'm
I'm riding my blues babe, blues away, yeah
Well Tuesday you see, ooh, she had to be free, yeah
But somehow I've got to, to carry on (my baby's gone)
Tuesday's gone with the wind
Tuesday's gone, long gone with the wind, Tuesday's gone
Tuesday's gone with the wind
My baby's gone with the wind
Train, roll on
Train, roll on (yeah)
Ride on train
Ride on train
Ride on train
Train, ride, train, ride on
Train, roll on
The train it rolls on
Train, roll on
Train, roll on
Lord, I can't change (I can't change)
Lord, I can't change (I can't change)
Lord, I can't change
Lord, I can't change, yeah (yeah-yeah / train, roll on, yeah)
Ride on train, yeah, yeah, yeah,yeah (yeah)
I can't change
Train, roll on
Ride on train
Lord, I can't change, no
I can't change
Ride on train
Tuesday's Gone
Tuesday's Gone stands as one of Metallica's most beloved covers, originally recorded by Lynyrd Skynyrd. The track appears on the 1998 compilation Garage Inc., a double album dedicated to the band's interpretations of classic rock and heavy metal songs. While the band is renowned for their original compositions, this cover showcases their ability to honor the Southern rock tradition with their signature intensity. The recording captures the band's dynamic range, blending melodic sensibilities with the driving force that defined their early career. As part of their extensive catalogue of covers, the song highlights Metallica's deep respect for their musical predecessors. It remains a staple in their live performances, demonstrating the enduring power of the composition within the heavy metal genre.

