Taxi Cab Confession
40 Below Summer · The Mourning After
Inhale and let the smoke fill your lungs and breathe the impossible
And as we follow these footprints a new world will begin
Can you feel it my brothers?
It's time to repent
Now can I get an amen?
Why don't you come and follow me?
Can I get an amen?
Why don't you come and follow me?
Can I get an amen?
Why don't you come and follow me?
Can I get an amen?
Why don't you come and follow me?
I can feel your pain
If you let me (If you let me)
I'll save your soul
I'll take you away
If you're with me (If youÂ’re with me)
I'll make you whole amen
Now can I get an amen?
Now can I get an amen?
Now can I get an amen?
Now can I get aÂ…?
And as we slowly separate from our worldly desires
We think the unthinkable
And we will swim together through the fire for we are unsinkable
And if we follow this path a new life with begin
Can you hear it my children?
It's time to confess
Now can I get an amen?
I can feel your pain
If you let me (If you let me)
I'll save your soul
I'll take you away
If you're with me (If youÂ’re with me)
I'll make you whole amen
Confess, confess, digest and you will be saved by this
Confess, confess, digest and you will be saved by this
Confess, confess
I can feel your pain
If you let me (If you let me)
I'll save your soul
I'll take you away
If you're with me (If youÂ’re with me)
I'll make you whole amen
Now can I get an amen?
Now can I get an amen?
Now can I get an amen?
Now can I get an amen?
Now can I get an amen?
Now can I get an amen?
Now can I get an amen?
Now can I get an amen?
Taxi Cab Confession
40 Below Summer delivers a moody, atmospheric track on their 2024 album The Mourning After, blending indie pop sensibilities with a distinct melancholic edge. The recording features a hazy production style characteristic of the artist's recent work, creating an intimate soundscape that mirrors the album's overarching themes of introspection and emotional vulnerability. As a key component of The Mourning After, the song complements tracks like Breathless and Self Medicate, reinforcing a cohesive narrative of quiet reflection. Its inclusion alongside earlier releases from the Invitation To The Dance album highlights the band's evolving approach to capturing fleeting moments of solitude within an urban context.