I'm not sure why EVERY lyric site seems to have it wrong, but it's not "line the track". It's "lie on the track" as in lay down on the train tracks, an old timey Southern way of committing suicide. Line the track doesn't even make sense in context. Listen to the studio version with a good pair of headphones, then listen to a live version.
@FecklessCarb No you're wrong. It's because the official lyrics in the actual album/CD/cassette sleeve show that the lyric IS IN FACT "line the track." Line the track and "lie on the track" are going to easily sound the same when sung, or similar enough to not solve any debate just by listening to it.
@FecklessCarb No you're wrong. It's because the official lyrics in the actual album/CD/cassette sleeve show that the lyric IS IN FACT "line the track." Line the track and "lie on the track" are going to easily sound the same when sung, or similar enough to not solve any debate just by listening to it.
I'm not sure why EVERY lyric site seems to have it wrong, but it's not "line the track". It's "lie on the track" as in lay down on the train tracks, an old timey Southern way of committing suicide. Line the track doesn't even make sense in context. Listen to the studio version with a good pair of headphones, then listen to a live version.
@FecklessCarb No you're wrong. It's because the official lyrics in the actual album/CD/cassette sleeve show that the lyric IS IN FACT "line the track." Line the track and "lie on the track" are going to easily sound the same when sung, or similar enough to not solve any debate just by listening to it.
@FecklessCarb No you're wrong. It's because the official lyrics in the actual album/CD/cassette sleeve show that the lyric IS IN FACT "line the track." Line the track and "lie on the track" are going to easily sound the same when sung, or similar enough to not solve any debate just by listening to it.