Sacred Songs

Hall And Oates · Other Songs - Hall And Oates

I like to read and I like to write



But you could persuade me to put the book down tonight



Just please don't ask to be a song heroine



It's not that easy just to stick you in, stick you in



Oh babe, I know you're right



But there's no time and it's not the night



I'd have to face you again and again



Although you know I'd like to stick you in, stick you in



They're all sacred songs



They're not easily won



You know the words just seem to live on



The thoughts are sacred



Though the sound is profane



But this and that you know they're



One and the same



One and the same



One and the one and the same



You never know how you're gonna end



I start out hard and I end up thin



You waste your time but you occasionally score



But you can't tell from what went down before, down before



Oh babe, do you see my point?



There's just no time and it's not the night



I'd have to face you again and again



Although you know I'd like to stick it in, stick it in



They're all sacred songs



They're not easily won



You know the words just seem to live on



The thoughts are sacred



Though the sound is profane



But this and that you know they're



One and the same



One and the same



One and the one and the same

Sacred Songs

Sacred Songs stands as a defining moment in the discography of Hall and Oates, showcasing the duo's ability to blend soulful vocals with sophisticated pop arrangements. Released during a period of significant artistic evolution, the track highlights their signature harmonies and intricate production style that characterized their most successful era. The song reflects the pair's deep engagement with R&B and rock influences, creating a sound that resonated widely with audiences seeking emotional depth and melodic precision. As part of their extensive catalogue, this recording demonstrates the enduring appeal of their collaborative songwriting and vocal interplay. It remains a testament to their status as one of the most influential acts in American music, continuing to be celebrated for its timeless quality and emotional resonance within the broader context of their celebrated body of work.