Another On The Rise
Indigo Girls · Other Songs - Indigo Girls
I was haunted by his eyes
And the drink I came her for
Doesn't matter anymore
And the night wind falls
With the moonlight from above
Is it winter is it summer or is it love
And it's probably cold outside
But I don't really feel it no
Every hour that passes by
Is another heart healer
And you can't stop the rain from falling down
On the new leaves of summer on the ground
And for every bright star that falls from the sky
There's another
Oh another on the rise
I've been broken
I've been blind
Been afraid to look inside
But his words were soft and warm
What did I come her for
An abandoned garden lost
In bittersweet and queen anne's lace
Looked inside where a single rose grew
There I saw love's face
And it's probably cold outside
But I don't really feel it
Every hour that passes by
Is another heart healer
And you can't stop the rain from falling down
On the new leaves of summer on the ground
And for every bright star that falls from the sky
There's another
Oh another on the rise
And it's probably cold outside
But I don't really feel it
Every hour that passes by
Is another heart healer
And you can't stop the rain from falling down
On the new leaves of summer on the ground
And for every bright star that falls from the sky
There's another
Oh another on the rise
On the rise
Another On The Rise
Another On The Rise stands as a testament to the Indigo Girls' enduring commitment to socially conscious songwriting. Emerging from the duo's expansive discography, the track captures the earnest folk-rock sound that has defined their career for decades. Emily Saliers and Amy Ray continue to explore themes of resilience and social change, delivering a recording that resonates with their signature harmonies and acoustic instrumentation. The song fits seamlessly within their broader body of work, reflecting the political and personal narratives that have made them staples of the American folk scene. Without relying on complex production, the recording emphasizes lyrical clarity and emotional directness, hallmarks of the group's approach to music. This piece reinforces their status as influential voices in contemporary folk, offering listeners a moment of reflection on ongoing struggles and the persistent hope for progress.

