Ten O'Clock
Questionmark And The Mysterians · Do You Feel It Baby [1998]
You missed the train now you're name's erased
My little blck book that held your name
Now holds another girl in place
Ten o'Clock and it's too late babe
You missed your train now you're name's erased
Called me up tryin' to save your heart
You thought too big, now you love too long
Aw, ten o'Clock but it's too late baby
She was standin' there so sad and blue
And I just waited as long as I could
She had to run, she needed someone new
Ten o'Clock babe it's too late babe
You missed the train now you're name's erased
You missed the train now you're name's erased
You missed the train now you're name's erased
[fade]
Ten O'Clock
Released in 1966, "Ten O'Clock" by Question Mark and the Mysterians remains a defining track of the British Invasion era. The song's distinctive sound, characterized by its driving rhythm and the iconic vocal delivery of lead singer John Foxx, cemented the band's reputation as one of the most influential groups of the mid-1960s. While often associated with the broader rock and roll movement, the recording showcases a specific blend of garage rock energy and polished studio production that set it apart from its contemporaries. The track has since become a staple in rock history, frequently covered by artists across various genres and recognized for its enduring appeal and cultural significance.