Can't Let Her Go - Robben Ford

Viewed 0 times


Print this lyrics Print it!

     
Page format: Left Center Right
Direct link:
BB code:
Embed:

Can't Let Her Go Lyrics

Careless since the day, I remember
Pictures come from heart to mind
Standing at your doorway searching all of my love
No, I'll never treat you unkind

Standing on your balcony
Speaking words of love
Telling you can easily
To push me down to shore

But I can't let her go
Can't let her go
No, I can't let her go
It's hard to let her go

There were lot of lights with the ceiling
You got to know it very well
Every single inch of this lonely room
Has the same old story to tell

Trouble comes to paradise
And nothing seems to fit
Playing games and telling lies
And so I just can't quit

No, I can't let her go
Can't let her go
No, I can't let her go
It's hard to let her go

Now that I found you, I'll never be the same
Now that it's over, now that it's over

Can't let her go
Can't let her go
No, I can't let her go

Can't let her go
Can't let her go
Hard to let her go
Can't let her go
Hard to let her go

Lyrics provided by LyricsEver.com
Robben Ford (born December 16, 1951) is a blues, jazz and rock guitarist with a diverse career.

He was born in Woodlake, California and raised in Ukiah. He taught himself guitar when he was 13 and considered his first influence to be Mike Bloomfield. At 18 he moved to San Francisco to form the Charles Ford Blues Band (named after his father, who was also a guitarist) featuring his brothers Mark (mouth harp) and Patrick (drums).

Robben was soon hired to play with Charles Musselwhite for nine months. Robben Ford played with Jimmy Witherspoon (1972-1973), the L.A. Express with Tom Scott (1974), George Harrison and Joni Mitchell. In 1977 he was a founding member of the Yellowjackets, which he stayed with until 1983, simultaneously having a solo career and working as a session guitarist.

In 1986, Ford toured with Miles Davis and he had two separate periods (1985 and 1987) with Sadao Watanabe, but he seemed to really find himself in 1992 when he returned to his roots: the blues. Ford formed a new group, the Blue Line, and subsequently recorded a couple of blues-rock dates for Stretch that are among the finest of his career. In 1999, he released Sunrise on Rhino and Supernatural on Blue Thumb. Ford signed to the Concord Jazz label in 2002 and released Blue Moon that same year, followed by Keep on Running in 2003 and Truth in 2007. Robben Ford whilst continuing to record solo albums has been touring in 2007 with guitar legend Larry Carlton. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.

View All

Robben Ford