We’ve updated our Terms of Use to reflect our new entity name and address. You can review the changes here.
We’ve updated our Terms of Use. You can review the changes here.
/

lyrics

I’d like to be in a crowded-room that doesn’t feel so lonely.
I’d like to be in a different space, a different place,
That doesn’t feel like this body;

So hold on now – we’re going home,
Wherever that may be.
And hold on now – we’re going home,
Wherever you take me.

‘Cause I’ve been dragged kicking and screaming,
I’ve been going where you’ve been leading,
Give me a choice, give me a reason.
It’s my inspiration you’ve been impeding;
And it’s not over yet.

I’d like to be in the wilderness.
If I was alone I think I would care much less:
About the rising tides;
About my inspiration’s demise;
About the way I haven’t seen so clearly since this boat capsized.

So hold on now – we’re going home,
Wherever that may be.
And hold on now – we’re going home,
Wherever you take me.
‘Cause it’s not the end of the story.

I’ve been dragged kicking and screaming,
I’ve been going where you’ve been leading,
Give me a choice, give me a reason.
It’s my inspiration you’ve been impeding;

And it’s not over yet.

credits

from (Re​)​Percussions, released October 17, 2015
Written by James Tattington and Billy Gregory

license

all rights reserved

tags

about

Fugitive Orchestra image

Fugitive Orchestra Portsmouth, UK

Singer-Songwriter James Tattington began performing as Fugitive Orchestra after reading a passage in a J. G. Ballard novel.

Fusing together Beatboxing, Live-Looping and Guitar, Fugitive Orchestra makes music best described as Alternative Jazz-infused, Bluesy Hip-Pop; drawing inspiration from the likes of Andrew Bird, LCD Soundsystem, Talking Heads, Paul Simon, Kate Bush and the Blue Nile. ... more

contact / help

Contact Fugitive Orchestra

Streaming and
Download help

Shipping and returns

Report this track or account

If you like Fugitive Orchestra, you may also like:

Bandcamp Daily  your guide to the world of Bandcamp

On Bandcamp Radio

Saxophonist Isaiah Collier chats about his new LP and the influence of Pharoah Sanders.
listen now