Yesterday's Gone
The Cranberries · B-Sides And Rarities [2011]
I heard she miscarried and you were scared.
Did you run from the one,
Who conceived your child?
Yesterday's gone there's no return,
And she cries all night.
Did you run from the one
Who conceived your child?
Yesterday's done there's no return,
And she cries all night.
Solo.
I believe that a woman can be a slave to a man.
I believe that love that you gave and we try it again.
Will you return to the one,
Who conceived your child?
Yesterday's gone there's no return,
And she cries all night.
Will you return to the one,
Who conceived your child?
Yesterday's done there's no return,
And she cries all night.
Did you run from the one,
Who conceived your child?
Yesterday's gone there's no return,
And she cries all night.
Yesterday's Gone
The Cranberries' 'Yesterday's Gone' stands as a poignant addition to the band's extensive discography, capturing the melancholic essence that defined their late 1990s and early 2000s era. Featuring Dolores O'Riordan's signature soaring vocals and the group's signature blend of indie rock and alternative pop, the track exemplifies the emotional depth characteristic of their work. Released on the compilation 'B-Sides And Rarities [2011]', the recording highlights the band's ability to craft introspective ballads that resonated with global audiences. While not a single from their major studio albums, the song reflects the thematic continuity found in tracks like 'Linger' and 'How', showcasing the enduring appeal of their songwriting and production style within the alternative music landscape.