I Should Go

Rachel Farris · Other Songs - Rachel Farris

I found you when I wasn't looking

I had you when I wasn't lonely

Then I lost you when I didn't think that I could



I love you, I know that you love

Sometimes I hate you for making me wonder

If you'll ever come anywhere close to loving me

'Cause I swear I should let you go



I could never come back crawling to you just to beg

I don't know it could be you all crazy in my head

I think you know what you are doing when you mess with me

I pray you'll help me leave you now



I want you, I want you to want me

I miss you, I think that you miss me

I forgive you, I hope you'll forgive me too

'Cause I swear I don't want to go



I could never come back crawling to you just to beg

I don't know it could be you all crazy in my head

I think you know what you are doing when you mess with me

I pray you'll help me leave you now



What do you want, where do you go,

Where is you heart? I want to know



I could never come back crawling to you just to beg

I don't know it could be you all crazy in my head

I think you know what you are doing when you mess with me

I pray you'll help me leave you now



I could never come back crawling to you just to beg

I don't know it could be you all crazy in my head

I think you know what you are doing when you mess with me

I pray you'll help me leave you now

About I Should Go

Rachel Farris delivers a raw and intimate performance on "I Should Go," a track that exemplifies her signature blend of folk-pop sensibilities and unfiltered emotional honesty. The recording captures her distinctive vocal texture, characterized by a breathy, conversational delivery that draws listeners directly into the narrative of departure and self-reflection. As part of her broader discography, the song stands as a testament to her ability to translate personal vulnerability into universal relatability, avoiding melodrama in favor of quiet, resonant storytelling. Musically, the arrangement strips away excess, allowing the acoustic instrumentation and Farris's emotive phrasing to take center stage. This approach aligns with her reputation for crafting recordings that prioritize lyrical clarity and atmospheric depth over production polish. The song resonates within the indie folk landscape, contributing to a body of work that has garnered significant attention for its candid exploration of modern relationships and the complexities of moving on. It remains a standout example of her capacity to create memorable, lingering moments that define her artistic identity.