Tired Of Waiting For You
The Kinks · Waterloo Sunset - The Best Of [2012]
Tired of waiting
Tired of waiting for you
I'm so tired
Tired of waiting
Tired of waiting for you
I was a lonely soul
I had nobody till I met you
But you keep-a me waiting
All of the time
What can I do?
It's your life
And you can do what you want
Do what you like
But please don't keep-a me waiting
Please don't keep-a me waiting
'Cause I'm so tired
Tired of waiting
Tired of waiting for you
So tired
Tired of waiting
Tired of waiting for you
I was a lonely soul
I had nobody till I met you
But you keep-a me waiting
All of the time
What can I do?
It's your life
And you can do what you want
Do what you like
But please don't keep-a me waiting
Please don't keep-a me waiting
'Cause I'm so tired
Tired of waiting
Tired of waiting for you
So tired
Tired of waiting
Tired of waiting for you
For you
For you
I'm so tired
Tired of waiting
Tired of waiting for you
I'm so tired
Tired of waiting
Tired of waiting for you
I was a lonely soul
I had nobody till I met you
But you keep-a me waiting
All of the time
What can I do?
It's your life
And you can do what you want
Do what you like
But please don't keep-a me waiting
Please don't keep-a me waiting
'Cause I'm so tired
Tired of waiting
Tired of waiting for you
So tired
Tired of waiting
Tired of waiting for you
I was a lonely soul
I had nobody till I met you
But you keep-a me waiting
All of the time
What can I do?
It's your life
And you can do what you want
Do what you like
But please don't keep-a me waiting
Please don't keep-a me waiting
'Cause I'm so tired
Tired of waiting
Tired of waiting for you
So tired
Tired of waiting
Tired of waiting for you
For you
For you
Tired Of Waiting For You
Released on The Kinks' 2012 greatest hits compilation, 'Tired Of Waiting For You' stands as a poignant example of Ray Davies' signature melancholic pop. The track captures the universal frustration of unrequited love and the passage of time, delivered with the band's characteristic blend of acoustic guitar and rhythmic drive. As part of their extensive discography, the song reflects Davies' ability to distill complex emotional narratives into concise, relatable structures. Its enduring appeal lies in its honest portrayal of longing, making it a staple for fans of British Invasion rock and classic pop ballads. The recording exemplifies the group's mastery of songwriting during their most commercially successful period.