1 Meaning
Add Yours
Follow
Share
Q&A

Sunday New York Times Lyrics

Leaves and the rain falling outside.
Taxi waited in the street.
Gave you my keys, told you I'd try,
But we both knew better, didn't we?
I made my way to JFK in world record time,
Hoping I would miss the flight.

You and I were fighting sleep.
Beautiful wasted promises we promised to keep,
At least 'til we said goodbye.
Sometimes you're still mine
Between the lines of the Sunday New York Times.

You were the saint, I was the liar,
At least that's how I remember it.
Left all our dreams, all our desires
On the steps of your apartment.
The Brooklyn bridge, your olive skin
Framed in black and white.
I miss how simple love could be.

When you and I were fighting sleep.
Beautiful wasted promises we promised to keep,
At least 'til we said goodbye.
Sometimes you're still mine
Between the lines of the Sunday New York Times.

Running wild down St. Marks,
Raw and breathless in your arms.
Jumping trains to the park,
When the world was ours.

When you and I were fighting sleep.
Under the blankets promises we promised to keep,
At least 'til we said goodbye.
Sometimes you're still mine
Between the lines of the Sunday New York Times.
Song Info
Submitted by
sobrokenhearted On Jan 23, 2014
1 Meaning

Add your song meanings, interpretations, facts, memories & more to the community.

Add your thoughts...
Cover art for Sunday New York Times lyrics by Matt Nathanson

I think this one is pretty clear. He had a great relationship and they promised they would stay together. You only stay with someone until you don't. He still misses her and wishes they had kept their promise so he imagines what it would be like to still be with her.

 
Questions and Answers

Ask specific questions and get answers to unlock more indepth meanings & facts.

Ask a question...