Rest Of My Life

Sloan · Other Songs - Sloan

I started thinking about the rest of my life
I found myself just looking out for trouble and strife
Someone with whom I spend the rest of my days
But if I ever said I wasn't set in my ways
Then I guess you caught me lying to myself
What kind of fool doesn't think about it
What kind of fool doesn't think about it
You have to be a fool not to think about it

Am I
Gonna settle down ever gonna be
Someone who has to take the rest of my life
to settle down
Then I guess you caught me lying to myself
Go make a man out of me

One thing I know about the rest of my life
I know that I'll be living in Canada
I know I said I'll share the rest of my days
But I was only going through a phase

Am I
Gonna settle down ever gonna be
Someone who has to take the rest of my life
to settle down
Then I guess you caught me lying to myself
What kind of fool doesn't think about it
What kind of fool doesn't think about it
You have to be a fool not to think about it

Am I gonna settle down ever gonna be
Someone who has to take the rest of my life
Am I gonna settle down ever gonna be
Someone who has to take the rest of my life to settle down
Then I guess you caught me lying to myself
Am I gonna settle down ever gonna be
Someone who has to take the rest of my life to settle down
Then I guess you caught me lying to myself

Rest Of My Life

Sloan's "Rest Of My Life" stands as a defining track from the band's mid-1990s era, blending post-punk energy with melodic sensibilities that became hallmarks of their sound. Released alongside other singles that showcased their evolution from raw garage rock to a more polished, emotionally resonant style, the song captures the band's signature ability to fuse driving rhythms with introspective lyrics. As part of their broader discography, the recording exemplifies the collaborative spirit of the group, featuring contributions from key members that defined their unique voice in the alternative rock landscape of the 1990s. The track remains a staple of Sloan's catalog, reflecting the band's enduring influence on the genre and their capacity to craft memorable, anthemic songs that resonate with listeners decades later.