Come Back To Us Barbara Lewis Hare Krishna Beauregard

John Prine

Transposer:

----------------------------------------------------------------------------      Come Back to Us Barbara Lewis Hare Krishna Beauregard - John Prine ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Tabbed by: Dave S Email: Tuning: Standard Artist: John Prine Album: Prime Prine Year: 1976 [Intro]        [Verse 1] The last time that I saw her She was standing in the rain With her overcoat under her arm Leaning on a horsehead cane She said Carl take all the money She called everybody Carl My spirit’s broke My mind’s a joke And getting up’s real hard [Chorus] Don’t you know her when you see her? She grew up in your back yard Come back to us Barbara Lewis Hare Krishna Beauregard [Bridge]        [Verse 2] Selling bibles at the airports Buying quayludes on the phone Hey you talk about A paper route She’s a shut in without a home God save her please She’s nailed her knees To some drugstore parking lot Hey Mr. Brown Turn the volume down I believe this evening’s shot [Chorus] Don’t you know her when you see her? She grew up in your back yard Come back to us Barbara Lewis Hare Krishna Beauregard [Bridge]         [Verse 3] Can’t you picture her next Thursday? Can you picture her at all? In the Hotel Boulderado At the dark end of the hall I gotta shake myself and wonder Why she even bothers me For if heartaches were commercials We’d all be on T.V. [Chorus] Don’t you know her when you see her? She grew up in your back yard Come back to us Barbara Lewis Hare Krishna Beauregard

Du même artiste :

Cette chanson évoque la nostalgie et la tristesse d'une rencontre perdue avec une femme nommée Barbara. L'interlocuteur se souvient d'elle, la décrivant dans des moments de détresse, se battant contre ses démons et sa solitude. Elle semble avoir perdu son chemin, errant entre rêves brisés et réalités difficiles. L'appel à ce qu'elle revienne résonne comme un désir de retrouver une connexion humaine dans un monde parfois cruel. C'est une réflexion sur la vulnérabilité et l'espoir, ancrée dans un quotidien sombre mais empreinte de tendresse.