Till The Next Goodbye

The Rolling Stones · The Rolling Stones Box Set [2009]

Rolling Stones - Till The Next Goodbye



Honey, is there any place that you would like to eat?

I know a coffee shop down on Fifty-Second Street

And I don't need no fancy food and I don't need no fancy wine

And I sure don't need the tears you cry

Till the next time we say goodbye

Till the next time we say goodbye

Till the next time we say goodbye

I'll be thinking of you

I'll be thinking of you

Yeah, a movie house on Forty-Second Street

Ain't a very likely place for you and I to meet

Watching the snow swirl around your hair and around your feet

And I'm thinking to myself she surely looks a treat

Till the next time we say goodbye

Till the next time we say goodbye

Till the next time that we kiss goodnight

I'll be thinking of you

I'll be thinking of you

I can't go on like this, can ya? Can ya?

I can't go on like this, can ya?

You give me a cure all from New Orleans

Now that's a recipe I sure do need

Some cider vinegar and some elderberry wine

May cure all your ills, but it can't cure mine

Your Lou'siana recipes have let me down

Your Lou'siana recipes have surely let me down

Till the next time we say goodbye

Till the next time we say goodbye

Till the next time that we kiss goodnight

Till the next time we say goodbye

Till the next time we say goodbye

I'll be thinking of you

I'll be thinking of you

Till the next time that we say good bye

Til the next time that we kiss goodnight

Till The Next Goodbye

Released as part of The Rolling Stones' comprehensive Box Set, 'Till The Next Goodbye' stands as a quintessential example of the band's mid-to-late period rock sound. The track showcases Mick Jagger's signature vocal delivery and the group's mastery of blues-inflected rock and roll. While often associated with their extensive discography, this recording highlights the band's ability to blend raw energy with melodic sophistication. It reflects the enduring legacy of The Rolling Stones, capturing the essence of their live performance style and studio craftsmanship that defined an era of British rock music. The song remains a staple for fans appreciating the band's contribution to popular culture.