Call Your Boys Lyrics
No one's seen any of them in many days
Call your boys, they shot a buzzard off a Chrysler
And you still taste all that you swallowed before grace
And ran from you ran to the hills with burning hands
Several chores, surely some lessons left to tell
Setting sun, wolves in the hills and now before you
Sit your boys each with their shining silverware
They'll bury you some neon stop along the way
Long ago Liza and you would dance all day
Now you lay buried, the stern and sacred father
In sacred earth under the billboard in the rain
Who died in vain, died in a movie for a dream
I can't believe nobody has commented on this song yet, definitely my favorite of Around the Well. In my opinion, Beam is writing this about his grandfather as he owned a farm and this mentions a hen house being burned down. I think this is possibly a very personal song that he may have written after his grandpa passed.
This is just to say "And you still taste all that you swallowed before grace" is one of the best lyrics ever.
In my opinion, this song is about either a grandparent, or a parent taking care of there kids/grandkids on a ranch. They arent the best kids, but the parents dont give up hope in them. Then the parent or grandparent passes away, and the children celebrate their life, burry them in the place they loved.
This song seems very deep and personal, probably about a part in Sams childhood
"wolves in the hills"?
Love the revision during the Beast Epic tour.