Finding My Way
Rush · Retrospective 1974-80
Ooh, said I,
I'm comin' out to get you.
Ooh, sit down.
I'm comin' out to find you.
Ooh, yeah. Oh yeah.
Findin' My Way
I've been gone so long
I've lost count of the years
I've sang some sad songs,
Oh yes, and cried some bad tears.
Look Out, I'm comin'.
Whoa, whoa.
Look out I'm comin'.
Whoa, yeah.
I'm runnin' ,
Finding my way back home.
Oh yeah.
Yeah, oh yeah.
Ooh said I,
I'm comin' back to look for you.
Ooh sit down.
I'm comin' by the back door.
Ooh, yeah. Ooh yeah.
Findin' My Way.
You've done me no right,
but you've done me some wrong.
Left me lonely each night,
while I sing my sad song.
Look out, I'm comin',
Whoa, whoa.
Look out, I'm comin',
Whoa, yeah.
I'm runnin',
Findin' my way back home.
I'm comin'
Ooh babe, I said I'm runnin'.
Whoa babe, I said I'm comin'.
To get you, mama
Said I'm runnin'.
Ooh babe, I said I'm comin'
For you babe.
I said I'm runnin'.
Ooh yes, babe, I said I'm comin',
to get you babe, I said I'm comin'.
Ooh yeah,
I'm findin',
Finding my way back home.
Well, I've had it for now,
Livin' on the road.
Ooh, yeah.
Ooh, yeah.
Finding My Way
Finding My Way
Finding My Way stands as a defining track from Rush's early progressive rock period, showcasing the band's signature blend of technical precision and melodic depth. Released during a time when the group was solidifying their identity, the recording highlights the interplay between Geddy Lee's vocals and the intricate instrumental arrangements that would come to characterize their sound. The song reflects the thematic introspection often found in their work from the mid-to-late 1970s, exploring personal navigation and growth through a lens of complex composition. As part of a broader discography that includes landmark albums like Exit...Stage Left, this piece demonstrates the band's ability to balance accessibility with the demanding structures of progressive rock. It remains a testament to their evolving artistry and enduring influence on the genre.