Hold Me, Austin

Garrison Starr · Other Songs - Garrison Starr

Parked on 35

Bought me some more time

Of living on the outside of you

Looking for the first sign and lucky to twice shine

A little bit scared too

Everybody here is so cool

It kinda reminds me of high school



Chorus:

Hold me, Austin

I've been lost and I finally made it to you

You'll be fine without me

And tonight I'll just be

One of 8,002

Nothing new



I stayed dry through sunny New Orleans

And this progress of living clean

Gets heavy when you're all alone

Looking back and remembering

At all the bars that I peak in



That would've been me 5 sad years ago

"Just keep walking", I've learned

Straight out of my fire but still a little burned, so



Chorus:

Hold me, Austin

I've been lost and I finally made it to you

You'll be fine without me

And tonight I'll just be

One of 8,002

Passing through



"Just keep walking", I've learned

Straight out of my fire but still a little burned, so



Chorus:

Hold me, Austin

I've been lost and I finally made it to you

You'll be fine without me

And tonight I'll just be

One of 8,002

Thanks to you

Hold Me, Austin

Garrison Starr's 'Hold Me, Austin' stands as a poignant song in his discography, reflecting the emotional depth characteristic of his work. The track captures the intimate storytelling that defines his musical style, exploring themes of connection and vulnerability without relying on grandiose production. As part of a broader body of work that includes songs like 'Clearer' and 'Underneath The Wheel,' this recording highlights Starr's ability to craft narratives that resonate with listeners seeking authenticity. The song's gentle arrangement allows the lyrics to take center stage, offering a moment of reflection within his catalog. While specific chart positions or release dates may vary in public memory, the enduring quality of the composition remains evident. It serves as a reminder of Starr's commitment to creating music that feels both personal and universally relatable, cementing his place among artists who prioritize lyrical substance over fleeting trends.