Build Me A Way

Expressing a desire for someone to construct a path or solution, creating a sense of belonging or comfort.

Repetition of the request for someone to build, emphasizing the urgency or importance of the need.

Reiteration of the desire for a constructed path leading home, seeking direction and purpose.

Parenthetical emphasis on the plea to build, suggesting a plea for personal growth or change.

Repetition with a question, seeking confirmation or understanding of the request.

Rephrasing the need for a way home, possibly pondering the deeper meaning or significance.

Continued emphasis on the request to build, with added vocal expressions indicating emotion or intensity.

Repetition of the plea to build a way, with a casual greeting ("hey") suggesting a friendly or informal tone.

An exclamation, possibly expressing excitement or anticipation about the prospect of a constructed path.

A collective plea for the creation of a path, emphasizing unity or shared purpose.

Repetition of the casual greeting ("hey"), possibly indicating a sense of camaraderie or connection.

Hey, hey

Hey (a way), hey (jheeze)

A directive to build, with an affirmative tone, emphasizing the importance of taking action.

Introduction to the chorus, signaling a shift in the song's structure.

An indication to start the chorus, setting the stage for a repeated theme or refrain.

Repetition of the plea to build a way home, expressing a persistent desire for guidance and purpose.

I'm on my way, so build me a way home

I lost my faith, so build me a way home

I'm on my way, so build me a way home, yeah

Build me a way home

I'm on my way, so build me a way home

I lost my faith, so build me a way home

I'm on my way, so build me a way home

Continued repetition, with additional lines introducing themes of uncertainty, fear, and faith.

Thought you'd live, but you never know

Build me a way home (build me, build me, build me)

I thought I'd sing at your tombstone

Build me a way home (build me, build me, build me)

And what's a sin to an angel?

Build me a way home (build me, build me, build me)

You so afraid of what my faith do

A shift in narrative, addressing personal experiences, memories, and the challenges faced, possibly related to the need for a way home.

Not the cobwebs hangin' from my memories

Those were heavy days, I remember everything

I'm on the couch with a stout minus a ketamine

Chemtrails on the table's what the weather brings

Heads or tails, put your life on a shoestring

Best tales that I told when you were there

Now I'm standin' in the cold wishin' you was there

Oh well, shit happens, ship sail

Old pattern, old drugs, new girls

More money, more problems, new scales

Only time will tell us who really fail, yeah

Reiteration of the plea to build a way home, with an acknowledgment of lost faith and a continued search for direction.

I'm on my way, so build me a way home

I lost my faith, so build me a way home (build me, build me, build me)

I'm on my way, so build me a way home (build me, build me, build me)

Repetition of the request, emphasizing the ongoing journey and the importance of finding a way home.

I'm on my way, so build me a way home

Repetition of a phrase ("Sweet child, la-la-la") and a mention of "good people," possibly introducing a contrasting or reflective element to the song's narrative.

Good people

Sweet child, la-la-la

Good people

Sweet child, la-la-la

Good people

An assertion that others may not care, suggesting a sense of isolation or indifference in the face of personal struggles.