Get In The Car And Drive
Eli Young Band · Jet Black & Jealous [2008]
Arms around my neck and eyes like you'll never leave
A love lover, a sweet thing
I know we agreed, but I think I'll call you anyway.
Well hello, It's just me
A little distance and I lost something in between
I've waited forever
For this to get better.
She said how can I believe in something I can't see
or feel with my fingers?
Yeah how can I believe
And I said...
Anytime you think you wanna be my love
That's a reason to do what you're thinkin of
Anytime you think you wanna come on over
Stop asking, get in the car and drive
Stop asking, get in the car and drive
Well hold on take it slowly
Breathing deep and MEANING EVERY WORD JUST FOR YOU
only
Keep this inside you no matter what you do
These are the simple things in loving, yeah
The simple things in loving, yeah.
She said How can I believe in something
When you're never here and I'm not sure if I need this?
How can I believe?
And I said...
Anytime you think you wanna be my love
That's a reason to do what you're thinkin of
Anytime you think you wanna come on over
Stop asking, get in the car and drive
Stop asking, get in the car and drive
She said How can I believe in something
I can't see or feel with my fingers?
Yeah how can I believe?
And I said...
Anytime you think you wanna be my love
That's a reason to do what you're thinkin of
Anytime you think you wanna come on over
Stop asking, get in the car and drive
Stop asking, get in the car and drive
Stop asking, get in the car and drive
Get in the car and drive.
Get In The Car And Drive
Eli Young Band's 'Get In The Car And Drive' serves as a quintessential example of their early country-rock sound, blending acoustic guitar with driving rhythms that defined their 2006 debut album, Life At Best. The track captures the band's signature style of mixing traditional country instrumentation with a modern, energetic edge, reflecting the themes of youth and road trips prevalent in their discography. Released alongside hits like 'Crazy Girl' and 'How Quickly You Forget,' the song showcases the group's ability to craft anthemic tracks that resonate with listeners seeking an authentic, high-energy country experience. It remains a staple of their early catalog, illustrating the band's evolution from a local act to a nationally recognized force in the genre.