Beer in the Morning
Morning Cheers: A Melodic Journey Through Love's Absence
Lyrics
Beer In The Morning © Liam Grundy
Establishes the title of the song.
Since you left me baby
Expresses the speaker's feelings of change and loss since the departure of their partner.
Now nothing seems the same
Highlights how things have become different and unfamiliar without the partner.
ct nights I sit and wonder
Reflects on contemplative moments during sleepless nights.
Just who is to blame
Questions the responsibility or fault for the relationship ending.
But I've got something here
Suggests the presence of something that brings joy despite the situation.
Makes me happy brings me cheer
Emphasizes the positive impact of this 'something' on the speaker.
I'm waiting for you honey tis you home to me
Expresses longing and anticipation for the partner's return.
Up in the morning I'm running late
Describes the speaker's morning routine, feeling rushed.
Got things to do and they just won't wait
Lists pending tasks that demand attention.
Cos since you left me baby
Reiterates the impact of the partner's departure on the speaker's life.
Life has lost its meaning
Conveys a sense of emptiness or purposelessness in life without the partner.
I drink beer in the morning
Describes the speaker's coping mechanism—drinking beer in the morning.
Whiskey in the evening
Expands the coping mechanism to include whiskey in the evening.
Well you might say that's not much of a plan
Addresses potential criticism of the speaker's lifestyle after the breakup.
You might say I ain't much of a man
Acknowledges possible judgments on the speaker's masculinity.
Since you left me baby
Reiterates the impact of the breakup on the speaker's rationale.
I'm running out of reasons
Expresses a diminishing number of motivations or purposes for the speaker.
I've got beer in the morning
Repeats the coping mechanism of drinking beer in the morning.
Whiskey in the evening
Repeats the inclusion of whiskey as part of the coping mechanism.
Well I don't leave home tis the sun goes down
Highlights the speaker's tendency to stay home until evening.
Spend all my money on the wrong side of town
Reveals a pattern of spending money in less reputable places.
But since you left me baby
Reiterates the extensive exploration of bars by the speaker.
There's not a bar that I ain't been in
Expresses the speaker's thorough familiarity with various bars.
I got beer in the morning
Repeats the habit of drinking beer in the morning.
Whiskey in the evening
Repeats the habit of drinking whiskey in the evening.
Well I'm not saying it's the way to live
Reflects on the speaker's acknowledgment of their unhealthy lifestyle.
I've taken all I can and now something's got to give
Expresses a breaking point or a need for change in the speaker's life.
But since you left me baby
Describes a sense of anxiety or surreal experiences post-breakup.
Things are crawling on the ceiling
Metaphorically implies a sense of chaos or instability in the speaker's life.
There's beer in the morning
Repeats the coping mechanism of drinking beer in the morning.
Whiskey in the evening
Repeats the inclusion of whiskey as part of the coping mechanism.
Well I'm walking all day I'm walking all night
Describes constant movement but without any progress.
But I'm getting nowhere I'm just getting tight
Expresses a sense of perpetual but unproductive activity.
But since you left me baby
Reiterates the decline in the speaker's well-being since the breakup.
I'm the worse shape I've ever been in
Expresses the deterioration of the speaker's physical and emotional state.
I've got beer in the morning
Repeats the coping mechanism of drinking beer in the morning.
Whiskey in the evening
Repeats the inclusion of whiskey as part of the coping mechanism.
Beer in the morning
Emphasizes the repetition and consistency of the habit of drinking beer in the morning.
Beer in the morning
-Beer in the morning
-Beer in the morning
-I've got beer in the morning and whiskey in the evening
Repeats the inclusion of whiskey in the evening.
Comment