Kinda off topic, but I am having a lot of trouble finding a song - and this is a great song lyrics channel, so I'm asking here as a last resort: I know not a lot of details but any suggestions would be appreciated. The song starts with some soft piano playing what would be the chorus, then some lyrics sung softly, the song repeats that motif but by the end is faster and intense. All I know is it had Girls frontline in the title on youtube before it disappeared on there. Second song I know much less about because it was Japanese I think and possibly from a game called girls frontline but I've checked a lot of their songs and can't find it.

Early verse as best I can recall, 'When I was a little boy, and it was a rainy day, momma and daddy would meet me after school, they said son you might get chilled to the bone, walking home alone, so momma and daddy were waiting to take me home.' Then the final verse best I can recall, 'But fate has been unkind, and somewhere I went astray, and now in this lonely prison cell, I'm down to my last day, for they'll strap me in that chair, and I'll pay for all my wrongs, while momma and daddy wait outside, to take me home.' Song No.1: Country song, Lyrics to the chorus are, 'Take me home, take me home, lord I've been gone for so long, take me home, take me home, momma and daddy are waiting to take me home.' I know some of the verses too but only partially. However, an earlier ballad by James Watson, named ‘Old Long Syne’, dates as far back as 1711, and use of the title phrase can be found in poems from as early as the 17th century, specifically works by Robert Ayton and Allan Ramsay.Hi looking for two songs.

The words were written by Scottish poet Robert Burns in 1788, but Burns himself revealed at the time of composing it that he had collected the words after listening to the verse of an old man on his travels, claiming that his version of ‘Auld Lang Syne’ marked the first time it had been formally written down. The song itself is reflective in nature, and is basically about two friends catching up over a drink or two, their friendship having been long and occasionally distant. The most accurate plain English interpretation of the piece’s famous title is ‘Old long since’, or ‘For the sake of old times’. Beirut woman plays ‘Auld Lang Syne’ on piano amid debris from explosion What does ‘Auld Lang Syne’ mean?

We forgotten who we are lyrics