The Letter (Joe Cocker Version)

Neal Morse · Cover 2 Cover [2012]

Give me a ticket for an aeroplane.

I ain't got time to take no fast train

Lonely days are gone, I'm a coming home,

My Baby she wrote me a letter



I don't care how much I gotta to spend now

Gonna find my way, my way back home again

Lonely days are gone, I'm coming home,

My Baby she wrote me a letter



Well she wrote me a letter,

said she couldn't live without me no more

Listen Mister can't you see

I got to get back to my baby once more

Anyway Yeah



Give me a ticket for an aeroplane.

I ain't got time to take no fast train

Oh. lonely days are gone, I'm a going home,

My Baby she wrote me a letter

Saxophone



Solo Sax



..she wrote me..

Oh, come on



Piano Solo



Oh, come on



She wrote me a letter,

She said she couldn't live without me no more

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah

Listen Mister can't you see

I got to get back to my baby once more

Anyway Yeah



Give me a ticket for an aeroplane.

Ain't got time to take no fast train

Oh lonely days are gone, I'm coming home,

my Baby she wrote me a letter



My Baby wrote me a letter

My baby wrote me a letter

My baby wrote me a letter

(She wrote me a letter)



My Baby wrote me a letter

My baby wrote me a letter

My baby wrote me a letter

(She wrote me a letter now)

About The Letter (Joe Cocker Version)

Neal Morse delivers a striking reinterpretation of Joe Cocker's "The Letter" on his 2012 album *Cover 2 Cover*. This recording showcases Morse's signature blend of progressive rock and acoustic storytelling, transforming the original blues-rock anthem into a modern, intricate composition. The track highlights his ability to honor classic songwriting while applying complex time signatures and melodic structures characteristic of his discography. By revisiting such a powerful vocal performance, Morse demonstrates his commitment to expanding the song's emotional resonance through his unique musical lens. The result is a dynamic piece that bridges generational styles, proving that the core message of the original remains potent when reimagined with contemporary artistry.