Sara(Edit)
Fleetwood Mac · Tusk
Wait a minute baby
Stay with me awhile
Said you'd give me light
But you never told me about the fire
Drowning, in the sea of love
Where everyone would love to drown
But now it's gone
It doesn't matter what for
When you build your house
Then call me home
(oooooo)
And he was just like, a great dark wing
Within the wings of a storm
I think I have met my match
He was singing
And undoing
And undoing
The laces
Undoing the laces
In the sea of love
Where everyone would love to drown
But now it's gone
They say it doesn't matter anymore
If you build your house
Then please call me home
Sara, your the poet in my heart
Never change
And don't you ever stop
But now its gone
No, it doesn't matter anymore
When you build your house
I'll come by
(ooooo, sara ooooo sara)
(never really drown)
(would you swallow all your pride)
(all i ever wanted)
Stay with me awhile
Said you'd give me light
But you never told me about the fire
Drowning, in the sea of love
Where everyone would love to drown
But now it's gone
It doesn't matter what for
When you build your house
Then call me home
(oooooo)
And he was just like, a great dark wing
Within the wings of a storm
I think I have met my match
He was singing
And undoing
And undoing
The laces
Undoing the laces
In the sea of love
Where everyone would love to drown
But now it's gone
They say it doesn't matter anymore
If you build your house
Then please call me home
Sara, your the poet in my heart
Never change
And don't you ever stop
But now its gone
No, it doesn't matter anymore
When you build your house
I'll come by
(ooooo, sara ooooo sara)
(never really drown)
(would you swallow all your pride)
(all i ever wanted)
Sara (Edit)
Fleetwood Mac's 'Sara (Edit)' appears on the 1979 album 'Tusk,' a record that marked a significant shift in the band's sound toward a more polished, rock-oriented direction. While the original 'Sara' is widely recognized as a staple of their discography, this edit version offers a distinct take on the material, reflecting the production choices of the era. The track exemplifies the band's ability to blend folk sensibilities with hard rock energy, a hallmark of 'Tusk.' It remains a notable song in their extensive catalog, showcasing the collaborative spirit that defined their work during the late 1970s and continuing to resonate with fans of classic rock.