Don't Go Away

Oasis · Time Flies... 1994-2009 [2010]

cold and frosty morning there's not a lot to say

about the things caught in my mind

and as the day is dawning my plane flew away

with all the things caught in my mind



and I wanna be there when you're coming down

and I wanna be there when you hit the ground



so don't go away

say what you say

but say that you'll stay

forever and a day in the time of my life

'cause i need more time

yes, i need more time, just to make things right



damn my situation and the games i have to play

with all the things caught in my mind

damn my education i can't find the words to say

about the things caught in my mind



and I wanna be there when you're coming down

and I wanna be there when you hit the ground



so don't go away

say what you say

but say that you'll stay

forever and a day in the time of my life

'cause i need more time

yes, i need more time, just to make things right



me and you what's going on?

all we seem to know is how to show the feelings that are wrong



so don't go away

say what you say

but say that you'll stay

forever and a day in the time of my life

'cause i need more time

yes, i need more time, just to make things right



and don't go away

say what you say

but say that you'll stay

forever and a day in the time of my life

'cause i need more time

yes, i need more time, just to make things right (x3)



so don't go away

Don't Go Away

Released on the 2010 compilation Time Flies... 1994-2009, 'Don't Go Away' stands as a poignant track from the British rock band Oasis. The song exemplifies the group's signature blend of melodic pop sensibilities and gritty, blues-inflected guitar work that defined their mid-to-late 1990s era. While often overshadowed by their biggest hits, the recording captures the band's raw energy and emotional vulnerability, characteristic of their discography during the period following Definitely Maybe. It serves as a testament to their ability to craft memorable melodies that resonate deeply with listeners, reflecting the themes of longing and connection prevalent in their songwriting. The track remains a significant piece of their catalog, showcasing the musical maturity and stylistic consistency that made them a defining act of the Britpop movement.