A Home

Dixie Chicks · Home [2002]

I mistook the warnings for wisdom

from so-called friends quick to advise

though your touch was telling me otherwise

Somehow I saw you as a weakness

I thought I had to be strong

Oh but I was just young I was scared

I was wrong



Not a night goes by

I don't dream of wandering through the home that might have been

I listened to my pride when my heart cried out for you

Now everyday I wake again

In a house that might've been

A home



Guess I did

What I did believing

that love is a dangerous thing

Oh but that couldn't hurt anymore

than never knowing



Not a night goes by

I don't dream of wandering

through the home that might have been

I listened to my pride

when my heart cried out for you

Now everyday I wake again

In a house that might've been

A home

A home.....



four walls, a roof, a door, some windows

just a place to run when my workin day is through

they say home is where the heart is

if the exception proves the rule I guess that's true



Not a night goes by

I don't dream of wandering

through the home that might have been

I listened to my pride

When my heart cried out for you

now everyday I wake again

In a house that might've been

A home a home

About A Home

"A Home" by the Dixie Chicks stands as a defining track from their 2002 album *Home*, marking a pivotal moment in their evolution from country to pop-country. The song features a polished production style that blends traditional acoustic instrumentation with modern pop sensibilities, reflecting the group's broader shift in musical direction during this era. As part of their discography, the recording showcases the band's signature vocal harmonies and lyrical focus on domestic life and resilience. Released during a period of significant cultural impact for the artists, the track contributed to their growing reputation as a major force in contemporary country music, resonating with listeners through its relatable themes and melodic structure.