Fell Into Her Deep Blue Eyes
Tim O'Brien · Other Songs - Tim O'Brien
We might even have a fight if we have to much to drink
I guess she has her own shape and I know I must have mine
But we make one happy shape, one big happy shape most of the time
We were just two kids handin' round in college town
We fell in love one afternoon as the sun went down
I haven't cared for money, I haven't cared for the things it buys
Since the day I fell into, since I fell into her deep blue eyes
Chorus:
I'd never leave her, I wouldn't last too long
You know the mornings and the afternoons
And the nights would be all wrong
I'd never leave her, I wouldn't compromise
I'd rather end it all if I couldn't fall into those deep blue eyes
When she's mad at me you know I'm just not good for much
I'd die if I had to reach out and she wasn't there to touch
I have to ask her questions, I have to ask her 'bout eighty times a day
It's more to hear that low-pitched voice
Than anything that she might have to say
Chorus
It's been over twenty years since we took our honeymoon
Now sometimes I snore so loud she has to sleep in the other room
She complains about my drivin', she complains about the clothes I wear
But I don't complain when I watch her walkin'
Walkin' around our room in her underwear
Chorus
Fell Into Her Deep Blue Eyes
Tim O'Brien's 'Fell Into Her Deep Blue Eyes' stands as a testament to his enduring mastery of the English traditional folk genre. Known for his distinctive, emotive vocal delivery and intricate guitar work, O'Brien has built a celebrated career interpreting classic ballads while composing original material that resonates with contemporary audiences. This recording captures his ability to convey deep narrative emotion, a hallmark of his extensive discography. Throughout his body of work, O'Brien has consistently honored the traditions of British and Irish folk music, often collaborating with legendary figures in the field. The song reflects his commitment to preserving the storytelling essence of the genre, offering listeners a poignant musical experience that aligns with his reputation as a leading interpreter of traditional material.

