Mr. Highway's Thinking About The End

A Day To Remember · Homesick [2009]

Wake up!



Oh how the times have changed

Your not the person I knew back then

Let's get this straight

This is a calling, when will they stop falling for this?

You lack all inspiration

We are not the same

I'll do whatever it takes to get through to you and we'll call this a day.

We are not the same

You are worthless, stay in your place



It's like speaking in tongues to all of you now.

Will we ever get what we deserve

How long until the tables turn

Will we ever get what we deserve



I've created a monster

You bring out a side of me that no one should see.

So quit'stalling, and pack your bags. Keep walking away

Your life leads to destruction

We are not the same

I've struggled to long to sit back and let you take this from me

We are not the same

I have given everything



Its like speaking in tongues for all you know

Will we ever get what we deserve

How long untill the tables turn

Will we ever get what we deserve



Disrespect your surroundings!



You won't make it out alive

You won't make it out alive

You won't make it out alive

You won't make it out alive



It's like speaking in tongues for all you know

Will we ever get what we deserve

How long until the tables turn

Will we ever get what we deserve

Mr. Highway's Thinking About The End

From A Day To Remember's 2009 debut album Homesick, this track exemplifies the band's signature blend of melodic pop-punk and heavy metal. The song features the group's characteristic vocal interplay between lead singer Brent Wilson and guitarist Adam Duxbury, delivering a high-energy performance that defines their early sound. Released during a pivotal era for the band, the recording showcases their ability to merge catchy hooks with aggressive distortion, establishing a template for their subsequent discography. The track remains a staple of the modern pop-punk revival, resonating with fans who appreciate its anthemic quality and the band's evolution from their earlier hardcore roots into a polished, mainstream act.