Lyrics
I know it's been a long time
The speaker acknowledges a significant period of time has passed.
But I'll be back in a day or two
Despite the time gap, the speaker assures a return within a day or two.
Don't worry about us now
The listener is advised not to worry about the current situation.
I promise I'll catch up soon
A promise is made to catch up soon with the listener.
I'm sick of all the hotel beds
The speaker expresses discontent with the accommodations during their absence.
I can't wait to hold you tight
An eagerness to embrace the listener is conveyed.
Next Sunday it will be good
Anticipation of a positive future moment, specifically the upcoming Sunday.
Now that the season changed
The positive outlook is linked to a change in the season.
It's when the daylight saving time ends
The mention of daylight saving time ending signals a specific time frame.
And I'll be home (in your arms)
The speaker expresses the intention to be home and in the listener's arms.
Just don't forget to set your clock
A reminder to adjust the clock due to the end of daylight saving time.
An hour back
Instructions to set the clock an hour back are given.
You told me not to hang up
A reference to a previous conversation where the speaker was instructed not to hang up.
We can talk a minute or two
The speaker expresses a desire to continue the conversation for a brief period.
It's such a comfort to me
The conversation serves as a source of comfort for the speaker.
But the words will disappear
Despite the comfort, the transient nature of spoken words is acknowledged.
I'm sick of all the collect calls
The speaker expresses dissatisfaction with receiving collect calls.
And all the roadside telephones
Mention of roadside telephones suggests challenges in communication.
Next Sunday it will be over
Anticipation of the upcoming Sunday, signaling the end of challenges.
A reason to carry on.
Recognition of a reason to persevere and move forward.
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