That's Ok (07-03-2001)

O.A.R. · Other Songs - O.A.R.

i don't know much about politics

well i don't much about the lunatics and the sticks

that's ok cause i got to pray for my friends and my family every day

well that's ok



well i don't much about love and hate

i don't know know much about the inebriated state in the state

but that's ok cause i've got to pray for my friends

and my family every day

every day and that's ok



but if you don't know about the deals

you might not think it's all so nice

but nice isn't nice no more

nice doesn't come knocking at your front door no more

it might not attack you front

it might come up in your back just once

but it's ok in a terrible way

life might treat you in a different way

but next time walk out that front door

look to the left, but don't look to the right no more

cause over there, where, under the chair

there might be a little kitten not afraid and not scared

they not scared

they not scared, no

that's ok



i don't know much about politics

well i don't much about the lunatics and the sticks

that be ok because i love to pray for my friends and my family every day

they might not know my way

but they don't have to know what i do every day

that's just ok

That's Ok (07-03-2001)

O.A.R. established themselves as a defining force in modern rock during the early 2000s, blending melodic sensibilities with energetic instrumentation. This recording, dated July 2001, emerges from the same fertile period that produced their breakthrough album, Risen. While the band is often associated with anthemic tracks like Here's To You and If Only She Knew, this specific performance captures their evolving sound during a pivotal year in their career. The group's discography reflects a consistent commitment to accessible yet emotionally resonant songwriting, a hallmark that has sustained their relevance across decades. This track serves as a snapshot of their live or studio output during a time when they were solidifying their place within the alternative rock landscape, showcasing the dynamic range that would characterize their subsequent releases.