Credits
PERFORMING ARTISTS
Thursday
Performer
COMPOSITION & LYRICS
Geoff Rickly
Composer
Steven Pedulla
Composer
Robert Keeley III
Composer
Timothy Payne
Composer
Andrew Everding
Composer
Thomas Rule
Composer
Lyrics
There's a thousand black cars
All drivin' around in my blood stream
I'd have to take a thousand pills
To find out where their headlights lead
Is it cold in New York?
Is it freezing in your bed?
Because I caught a deep chill
When I went over the Hudson again
It's alright
Counting city lights
Where the turnpike divides
Waving goodbye at my former life
(I don't want to be a self-medicator)
Hard to sleep when you're born to run
(I'm sick of living life in the Garden State Trap)
All the roads are pointing home again
Holy Cross has got a headstone
All picked out for me
And my only job is to walk around
Until I fall down at its feet
Home is the place
You can never escape
From the Camden City graves
To the edge of the Palisades
Alright
Counting city lights
Where the turnpike divides
Waving goodbye to my former life
(I don't want to be a self-medicator)
Hard to sleep when you're born to run
(I'm sick of living life in the Garden State Trap)
All the roads are pointing home again
And I'll be counting the city lights
Blinking on and off tonight
As life passes by
I'm left behind
Standing on the shoulder of the Jersey turnpike
Buildings seem to rise
Like coffins full of stars
Getting buried in the sky
You wanna laugh and dance
To be free?
Alright
I've been thinking about
Those days I wanted to sleep
You'd wake me up just before
You'd leave
And I'd fall back into a dream
Walkin' in fresh city snow
You'd never seen
And I'd never leave
Your side
I've been thinking about
Those days I wanted to sleep
You'd wake me up just before
You'd leave
And I'd fall back into a dream
Walkin' in fresh city snow
You'd never seen
And I'd never leave
Your side
I've been thinking about
Those days I wanted to sleep
You'd wake me up just before
You'd leave
Written by: Andrew Everding, Geoff Rickly, Robert Keeley III, Steven Pedulla, Thomas Rule, Timothy Payne