Home

Chris Daughtry · Daughtry [2006]

I'm staring out into the night, trying to hide the pain

I'm going to the place where love

And feeling good don't ever cost a thing

And the pain you feel's a different kind of pain



Well I'm going home

Back to the place where I belong

And where your love has always been enough for me



I'm not running from

No I think you got me all wrong

I don't regret this life I chose for me



But these places and these faces are getting old

So I'm going home

Well I'm going home



The miles are getting longer, it seems, the closer I get to you

I've not always been the best man or friend for you

But your love remains true, and I don't know why

You always seem to give me another try



So I'm going home

Back to the place where I belong

And where your love has always been enough for me



I'm not running from

No I think you got me all wrong

I don't regret this life I chose for me

But these places and these faces are getting old



Be careful what you wish for

'Cause you just might get it all

You just might get it all

And then some you don't want



Be careful what you wish for

'Cause you just might get it all

You just might get it all, Yeah



Oh I'm going home

Back to the place where I belong

And where your love has always been enough for me



I'm not running from

No I think you got me all wrong

I don't regret this life I chose for me



But these places and these faces are getting old

So these places and these faces are getting old

So I'm going home, well I'm going home

Home - Chris Daughtry

Chris Daughtry's "Home" serves as a cornerstone of his 2006 self-titled debut album, establishing him as a prominent figure in the modern rock and pop-rock landscape. The track exemplifies the polished production and melodic sensibilities that defined his early career, blending anthemic choruses with the emotional depth characteristic of his discography. As a lead single from his initial release, the song resonated with audiences seeking an upbeat yet reflective sound, contributing to his rapid rise in popularity. It remains a staple of his catalog, often performed live to connect with fans who appreciate its enduring energy and the era's specific musical style.