The Smiths Follow
I Started Something I Couldn't Finish lyrics
The lanes were silent
There was nothing, no one, nothing around for miles
I doused our friendly venture
With a hard-faced, three-word gesture
I started something, I forced you to a zone
And you were clearly never meant to go
Hair brushed and parted typical me, typical me, typical me
I started something and now I'm not too sure
I grabbed you by guilded beams
Uh, that's what tradition means
And I doused another venture with a gesture
That was absolutely vile
I started something, I forced you to a zone
And you were clearly never meant to go
Hair brushed and parted typical me, typical me, typical me
I started something and now I'm not too sure
I grabbed you by guilded beams
Uh, that's what tradition means
And now eighteen months' hard labor
Seems fair enough
I started something and I forced you to a zone
And you were clearly never meant to go
Hair brushed and parted typical me, typical me, typical me
I started something and now I'm not too sure
I started something, I started something
Typical me, typical me, typical me, typical me
Typical me, typical me, typical me
I started something and now I'm not too sure
Okay, Stephen? Do that again?
Part of these releases
-
-
- Track 16 on Singles
- 15 Girlfriend In A Coma
- 17 Last Night I Dreamt That Somebody Loved Me
-
- Track 18 on The Very Best of the Smiths
- 17 Sheila Take A Bow
- 19 Still Ill
Popular The Smiths Songs
- A Rush and a Push and the Land Is Ours
- The Draize Train
- Work Is a Four-Letter Word
- There's a Light That Never Goes Out
- This Charming Man (New York instrumental)
- This Charming Man (London)
- Handsome Devil (live)
- This Charming Man (New York vocal)
- Hand in Glove (version)
- This Charming Man (Manchester)
- see all by The Smiths
I Started Something I Couldn't Finish Video
Comments on I Started Something I Couldn't Finish
Submit your thoughts
These comments are owned by whoever posted them. This lyrics site is not responsible for them in any way.
© to the lyrics most likely owned by either the publisher () or
the artist(s) (The Smiths) which produced the music or artwork. Details
