Seccession Man

The Fall · Other Songs - The Fall

You're the one that always runs the show

And happiness comes easy when its bright and breezy

Sudden inspiration to obsession man

Sensation

I've got to get up early this morning

Gotta get my early warning

How will she ever know?

You're the one that always runs the show

You're the one that always runs the show

You're the one that always runs the show

Inside. Outside. Turn around.

I'm a session man

I'm a session man

And, just how you knew

I'm falling through a grate

But happiness comes easy

In your company

I dont need to mince my words

I dont need to mince my....

You're the one who always runs the show

You're the one who always runs the show

You're the one who always runs the show

That's where the session ends

You're the one who always runs the show

'Cos you're the one who always runs the show

Sucsession

I'm not broken like the other man

They look just the same

I'm a session man

I'm a session man

Inside. Outside. Turn around

I got up early this morning

Gotta go and get my early dawn in.

Inside. Outside. Turn around



Just how you knew I was falling through

I knew you were not insane

Your chains were much like mine

I'm a session man

Like the other man

Other man

Other man

Inside. Outside. Turn around

Other man

Other man

Other man

Other man

You're the one who always runs the show

Other man

Other man

Inside. Outside. Turn around

Other man

Other man

Inside. Outside. Turn around

Other man

Inside. Outside. Turn around

Other man

Other man

Other man

Inside. Outside. Turn around

Other man

Other man

Inside. Outside. Turn around

Other man

Other man

That's where the session ends.

Seccession Man

Seccession Man stands as a distinctive song in The Fall's expansive and often chaotic discography. Marked by the band's signature post-punk energy and Marc E. Smith's idiosyncratic songwriting, the track captures the group's relentless experimentalism. The recording reflects the era's raw production values, blending jagged rhythms with Smith's characteristic vocal delivery. As part of a catalogue defined by constant reinvention, the song exemplifies the band's ability to merge punk aggression with art-rock complexity. It remains a compelling listen for those exploring the depth of The Fall's output, showcasing their unique approach to melody and structure without relying on conventional pop formulas.